Mathews switchback quiver
08-01-2008, 02:12 PM
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Northern Kentucky
Posts: 359
Mathews switchback quiver
I recently bought a mathews swichtback, and i want to buy a quiver for it. Does anyone know what would be the best quiver for me to purchase, within a resonable price.
08-01-2008, 02:22 PM
#2
Spike
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: The Louisiana Swamps!
Posts: 67
RE: Mathews switchback quiver
Bohning makes a quiver that fits the switchback perfectly. Its a four arrow quiver and the camo pattern is perfect. I shoot the XT and it seems as if the quiver was made for a Switchback....
08-01-2008, 05:58 PM
#3
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 2,116
RE: Mathews switchback quiver
It's all about what you require out of a quiver.
Detachable?
Same camo pattern?
Fixed blade containment?
Mechanical containment?
Plastic?
Aluminum?
Short or long?
Magnetic?
Foam?
Adjustable top and bottom?
1 piece?
2 piece?
etc!
Go to your local archery shop or two and see if you can't try out a few quivers. Ask around and see what other people like.
I recommend starting with the Mathews Arrow web, Fuse and Treelimb quivers.
Best of luck!
Detachable?
Same camo pattern?
Fixed blade containment?
Mechanical containment?
Plastic?
Aluminum?
Short or long?
Magnetic?
Foam?
Adjustable top and bottom?
1 piece?
2 piece?
etc!
Go to your local archery shop or two and see if you can't try out a few quivers. Ask around and see what other people like.
I recommend starting with the Mathews Arrow web, Fuse and Treelimb quivers.
Best of luck!
08-02-2008, 08:49 AM
#5
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 2,116
RE: Mathews switchback quiver
There are places to mount on a switchback. You probably didn't notice them due to the camo film.
I recommend taking your bow into the shop where you will be purchasing the quiver. Buy the quiver you like (ask the technician if the quiver will work first!) and then put the quiver on your bow while in the shop. Then check for clearance issues with a full quiver full of arrows.
IMPORTANT: Don't push the arrows into the foam. If you have clearance issues, the shop may have hardware to eliminate your problems. If not, as long as you don't break the new foam, they should take it back without a problem.
Best of Luck!
Odds are you won't have a problem and if you do enough research ahead of time, you will chose a quiver you won't regret.
I recommend taking your bow into the shop where you will be purchasing the quiver. Buy the quiver you like (ask the technician if the quiver will work first!) and then put the quiver on your bow while in the shop. Then check for clearance issues with a full quiver full of arrows.
IMPORTANT: Don't push the arrows into the foam. If you have clearance issues, the shop may have hardware to eliminate your problems. If not, as long as you don't break the new foam, they should take it back without a problem.
Best of Luck!
Odds are you won't have a problem and if you do enough research ahead of time, you will chose a quiver you won't regret.
