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hill quivers

Started by Vesty, December 03, 2022, 10:48:45 AM

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Vesty

Time for a new quiver. Any advantage or disadvantage of stiffer leather vs. more supple. Hill Archery offers both.

mnbwhtr

I've used both kinds and found the stiff one easier to get arrows in and out of but they rattle around more in a stiff one.

two4hooking

Get the stiff one and break it in real well. The weight of the leather helps it collapse around the arrows. 

:archer2:

https://traditionalknowhow.blogspot.com/2014/03/hunting-with-back-quiver.html?m=1

Tim Reese

The one from HH archery is very nice!
66" Northern Mist Superior
68" Howard Hill cheetah

Overspined

My answer is in the middle. Stiff enough where they extract easily but soft enough where they don't rattle around. So I make my own...

Overspined

I guess these are good examples

John Whitaker

I'm partial to the Sunset Hill quivers..... Nate uses latigo or bridle leather, they break in quickly and carry your arrows quietly in the woods.
[attachment=1,msg3018158]

trad_bowhunter1965

I just received my Hill style quiver from Sunset Hill Nate does a awesome job on his quiver.[attachment=1]
" I am driven by those thing that rouse my traditional sense of archery and Bowhunting" G Fred Asbell

Trad Gang Hall of Fame
Yellowstone Longbows
Compton Traditional Bowhunters
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Retired 38 years DoD civilian.

soap creek

Sometimes I use 6/7oz other times I'll use 5/6oz leather.  Personally I like the thicker leather. It does take a little longer to break in. Everyone's different though.
(Rom. 10:13)

Terry Lightle

My American Leathers Hill style is the most quiet quiver I have ever owned,it is stiff leather but well broke in.It is one of the original American Leather ones built when John first started the company.
Compton Traditional Bowhunters Life Member

Pat B

Not necessarily a Hill quivers but these are some of the back quivers I've made for  friends over the years...



Make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes!
TGMM Family of the Bow

soap creek

My personal quiver. No stain or dye, only Neatsfoot and sunlight. Some dyed leather leaches off on your clothes when you sweat.  I usually treat mine once a year.
(Rom. 10:13)

Pat B

#12
That's nice work, Greg.   :thumbsup:
Make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes!
TGMM Family of the Bow

foxbo

Sunset Hill. I have one and use it with one of his excellent longbows.
N/A

Gil Verwey

I had a Hill Style quiver made for me by Ron Maulding in the '80s. It had a ring of wool sheep skin sewn around the inside of the top collar to help quiet the arrows. I used to put some cloth in the bottom to keep my broadheads from banging around in the bottom.

I just hunt and I switched to a Safari Tuff quiver. I find it better for me for hunting.

PS - I forgot I had one of Howard Hill Archery's high end quivers. I think they were made in Germany. That was a nice quiver too. Too bad HHA doesn't carry them anymore.
TGMM Family of the bow.

soap creek

Thanks Pat, I didn't have a big enough piece of leather to make my own quiver. I sowed 3 pieces together. Lol. I've made a few like that since.  As they say," necessity is the mother of invention " .
(Rom. 10:13)

Sam McMichael

I definitely recommend the softer back quivers for hunting. I have found that they are quieter, and tend to conform to your back, which keeps the arrows from spilling out as you bend over. The only really expensive quiver I own is the stiff model from Howard Hill. It is my freight hauler used for carrying a lot of arrows to a shoot. It is just too noisy for hunting. Generally, I buy inexpensive models that will carry six or eight arrows.
Sam

Maclean

For you guys making your own quivers, where are you getting your leather from?
Toelke, Java Man, Big Jim, Black Widow, and Centaur bows

Idaho Traditional Bowhunters
Compton Traditional Bowhunters
PBS - Associate Member
Backcountry Hunters and Anglers

soap creek

I buy from  Tandy or Springfield Leather Co. I've had good luck with both. It's best if you can view it before buying if possible.
(Rom. 10:13)

Maclean

Thanks Greg. I just found a Tandy store near me, where I live 100 miles away is close ...

Your personal quiver is really nice, what type of leather did you use?
Toelke, Java Man, Big Jim, Black Widow, and Centaur bows

Idaho Traditional Bowhunters
Compton Traditional Bowhunters
PBS - Associate Member
Backcountry Hunters and Anglers

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