dRStirrup Quiver

[xcaliber]

I don't know why I have not checked these out, but finally did. Since I'm going to have 3 bows with 3 different arrow lengths, I decided to get the 3 arrow crossbow version. Waiting for it to arrive.
I carry my quiver in my backpack, but this design with tension on the arrow is the cake! No more lost arrows!

https://drstirrup.com/arrolok-crossbow-quivers-and-accessories/

[roly]

This is the third season that I’ve been using the 3 arrow quiver.
I can say I love it and dislike it.
It is a quality made product that seems indestructible and should last a life time. The quiver it self is what I can’t get used to, it’s a bit on the heavy side and has a large bulky feel to it, almost cumbersome.
I love the fact that my arrows will never fall out and are completely protected on both ends. To be able to remove arrows with only two fingers is why I use it every day and what I love about it the most.

I have the complete dRStirrup line and can tell you his products are nothing but top quality that I think I will never wear out.

[xcaliber]

Thanks for your reviews.

[Hi5]

I have both the 3 arrow and 5 arrow models. I like the 3 arrow best. It's a well designed and well made product.

My hunting broadhead used to be Montec Striker Magnum. It's a fixed blade with a BIG cut.

Now I haven't stopped to do actual measurements, but it seemed to me that the 5 arrow version has the broadheads more closely bunched together. I didn't care for that. Maybe it was just an impression that was mistaken. I just loaded 3 arrows on the 5 arrow model. That solved the crowding issue, but is a silly solution. It wouldn't be a concern for anyone using more commonly sized broadheads, however.

Another reason I like the 3 arrow version best is that in my style of hunting, only once in many years of hunting, have I ever needed even a second arrow. If the first arrow failed to do its job, the hunt is likely over anyway. If you do get a chance to use a second arrow, the hunt is very, very, likely to be over. Having a third arrow is enough insurance for those rarest, flukey, situations.

It's a "dead or fled" situation. Carrying more arrows in a bow quiver is just extra weight and bulk. If you really MUST have more arrows with you, put them in an Easton tube and carry them in your pack.

[xcaliber]

Yep, three arrows should be plenty for whitetail hunting. I have read that it is a bit heavy, but that’s fine.

[janesy]

This is the third season that I’ve been using the 3 arrow quiver.
I can say I love it and dislike it.
It is a quality made product that seems indestructible and should last a life time. The quiver it self is what I can’t get used to, it’s a bit on the heavy side and has a large bulky feel to it, almost cumbersome.
I love the fact that my arrows will never fall out and are completely protected on both ends. To be able to remove arrows with only two fingers is why I use it every day and what I love about it the most.

I have the complete dRStirrup line and can tell you his products are nothing but top quality that I think I will never wear out.

Agreed!

I mounted the bracket to the arm of my climber, so my quiver goes where ever I go and it's rugged enough to go through tight trails. I also have a bracket mounted to my backpack if I'm not climbing, same deal.
But mounted on a bow? No way, too big

[xcaliber]

I think 3 is great, I'm a backpack hunter. Have to carry one with more stuff than I'll ever use!

[newbie]

This is the third season that I’ve been using the 3 arrow quiver.
I can say I love it and dislike it.
It is a quality made product that seems indestructible and should last a life time. The quiver it self is what I can’t get used to, it’s a bit on the heavy side and has a large bulky feel to it, almost cumbersome.
I love the fact that my arrows will never fall out and are completely protected on both ends. To be able to remove arrows with only two fingers is why I use it every day and what I love about it the most.

I have the complete dRStirrup line and can tell you his products are nothing but top quality that I think I will never wear out.

Agreed!

I mounted the bracket to the arm of my climber, so my quiver goes where ever I go and it's rugged enough to go through tight trails. I also have a bracket mounted to my backpack if I'm not climbing, same deal.
But mounted on a bow? No way, too big

I have brackets mounted in all my stands. The 3 arrow fits perfectly in the bottle pouch on my pack and strap the top. I won't hunt without it.

I remember when I had the factory quiver mounted to my bow. 3 or 4 times a year I would chase escaped arrows. Not anymore.

[xcaliber]

Got it adjusted for some arrows and I have to say it is engineered very well. Once you set the length, you are not losing anymore arrows! I use the water pocket too Mike, works great!