The bracket costs $21.95, but it is worth it. I know I did, but TightSpot thought of that and offers a mounting bracket that allows you to use the sight and quiver combo with ease. Some may find an issue with mounting the quiver to the bow when you shoot a sight like the HHA Sports single pin series. You simply have to do the opposite and loosen the screws to accommodate the shaft diameter. The same goes for really fat arrows, like crossbow bolts.
#HUNTING QUIVER REVIEW HOW TO#
The crew at TightSpot was super helpful in sharing how to adjust the quiver spacers to get the arrows to fit here. Smaller diameter arrows (like the ones I shoot) can be tricky to keep snug in the quiver, but it’s not that difficult to adjust the screws and spacers to fit them. Just loosen up the screws a bit, slide the two carbon poles up or down to get it where you want it and then tighten them up again. You can also adjust the quiver up and down to center it on your bow by the use of the middle frame. Still, you can fine tune it to have the weight of the quiver forward or back depending on your shooting style. I personally like having my quiver in a certain spot, so I use a stabilizer, too. One of the coolest features is you can adjust it forward and back to eliminate the need for a stabilizer, should you choose that route. You can move it closer to the bow itself which drastically reduces torque. You can take it off on a stalk, in a tree stand, or when practicing. The quiver is tough and stands up to everything I have thrown at it. Rocks, sand, and the occasional truck bed were no match for the durability. I am pretty rough on my gear and when I lay my bow down, typically it is on the quiver.
It took a few years, but I finally came to my senses and got a TightSpot. What I needed to do was to save up and purchase one quiver I would own for life. I went the hard way and purchased cheaper, lower quality quivers. I didn’t have it at that time and I was a bit short-sighted.
It retails for $162.95 and not everyone is going to have that in their budget. Now, I remember a few years back, when I first heard about TightSpot, I had a few disagreements with others using this particular quiver on their archery rig. You get the best of both worlds with the TightSpot. There are plenty of other bowhunters who prefer to remove it while hunting. Many of us hunt with our quiver mounted to our bow. They have constructed an incredible quiver that, if set up properly, eliminates vibration in multiple ways. Need I say more? I interviewed TightSpot owner, Joe Jacks, in 2013 and he explains why it is made in the U.S.A. With so many people asking me about quivers lately, now is the right time to share my thoughts on this top-notch, must have quiver.įirst off, the TightSpot Quiver is Made in the U.S.A.
The TightSpot Quiver is every one of those and more. These are necessary if you want your purchase to last and be worth every penny. All things you want to hear when considering new hunting gear. As you can clearly see, my TightSpot Quiver gets abused when I hunt.ĭurable.
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