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Post by fulldrawhuntin on Jan 5, 2008 19:52:16 GMT -5
Ok everyone, since it looks like my two piece quiver won`t work on the dxt, I`m looking for opinions on a detatchable. I was thinking along the lines of a mathews arrow web 7 arrow, fuse, etc. What do you like? Pro`s, con`s etc. Thanks.  |
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Greg Krause
Moderator
PRO STAFF 1
AKA- Skipmaster1
Posts: 3,990
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Post by Greg Krause on Jan 5, 2008 20:14:01 GMT -5
I have a fuse and love it. It holds thick and thin arrows very well and locks on to the bow very solidly.
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Post by BT on Jan 5, 2008 20:47:48 GMT -5
I am sticking with my browning lynx.
some people mention that they get noise out of theirs but if you are the type who removes and hangs his quiver , it is a great , low price piece of equipment.
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tedicast
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Ethics Adviser
Posts: 1,335
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Post by tedicast on Jan 5, 2008 23:54:14 GMT -5
I've said it before, and I'll say it again. If you are looking for the absolute best quality, for your dollars, look no garther then the Alpine Soft-lock quiver. They mount in solid rubber, are absolutely quiet, both shooting on your bow, and removing or installing it in the stand. I use the 5 arrow, but they also make a 7 arrow. Best part is the 5 arrow is under $40 last time I checked.
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Post by fulldrawhuntin on Jan 6, 2008 7:49:43 GMT -5
Tedi,
Does that alpine slip up or down in the mount? The price is very good although I shoot axis arrows and the alpine requires push pins to hold axis. Is it a heavy quiver? Thanks.
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tedicast
Mod
Ethics Adviser
Posts: 1,335
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Post by tedicast on Jan 6, 2008 8:25:59 GMT -5
The Alpine isn't a light quiver. But it is very well made. I don't shoot a lot with a quiver on, but I have never had mine slide, nor have I ever heard anyone complain about it sliding. It is a very tight fit in the rubber. I really can't comment on the axis shafts as I have no experience with them, sorry.
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