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wow nice!
it looks goofy in the pics because the hood is molded to a 3 blade design. The foam in the hood has pre-cut 3 blade cut outs. It looks bada$$ in person though, I think. It's very high quality for the price. It is very light. Snaps on and off very solidly yet quietly. You can move the quiver up and down within the bracket to fit the bow better. It is quiet at the shot and it has a little hang loop built into the top of the quiver. I have a backup new in the package just in case they discontinue them.

The same company makes a similar quiver that might work better for some broadheads.


On the bow in person, it looks very purpose built to help kill stuff.

Image
 
Discussion starter · #24 ·
$249 for a quiver? mathews branding and marketing BS....

hard pass for this archer!
Yeah that’s why I haven’t bought one…. I will also run into clearance issues if I run the their two piece low prob because my qad rest is not integrated and my sight is traditionally mounted and not bridge lock.
 
Discussion starter · #25 ·
I'm really impressed with the Tightspot Airlock 4 arrow so far. 8 ounces, sits tight to the bow, good grippers. I'm not a big fan of the foam in the hood, but other than that it's really nice. I had a 5 arrow Tightspot before that seemed to buzz on the shot. The Airlock seems to make my bow quieter at the shot. Highly recommend. The BOwtech centermass quiver is basically the same as the Airlock but a little shorter and has a second gripper and a riser mount option.
I’ve really been eyeing this one. How has it affected your tune? Any noticeable difference?
 
Discussion starter · #26 ·
If you shoot 3 blade fixed or mechanicals, then I love this quiver.

I did look at those. They look very nice. How’s the vibration after the shot?
 
Discussion starter · #30 ·
I use the Arrow Web quiver on my Mathews bows.
With the right standoff you can get them really close to the riser.
The web seems to be a good quiver and most like it. The only thing I’ve heard is those with longer arrows tend to experience some vibrations and noise after the shot since the one piece detach web quiver doesn’t have the second gripper. I don’t know if I’d have this issue. I have a 29.5” draw.
 
The web seems to be a good quiver and most like it. The only thing I’ve heard is those with longer arrows tend to experience some vibrations and noise after the shot since the one piece detach web quiver doesn’t have the second gripper. I don’t know if I’d have this issue. I have a 29.5” draw.
In the stand mine comes off seeing as I practice without it on to begin with. One thing is the arrow spacing on them is pretty tight, so fletching alignment to avoid contact is recommended.
 
Discussion starter · #32 ·
In the stand mine comes off seeing as I practice without it on to begin with. One thing is the arrow spacing on them is pretty tight, so fletching alignment to avoid contact is recommended.
Okay. Thank you for the info. Unless I go with a two piece then I’d most likely do the same when I get to the stand and take it off. Right now I’m used to shooting without a quiver. I know sometimes extra weight can be a good thing.
 
I have a tight spot airlock on my lift 33 but I couldn’t get it far enough of the riser when using a bridge lock sight. I had added a HHA shim plate and that was the ticket. I’m not brand loyal on bows so I wanted another quiver I could use for 10 plus years so tight spot for me is an easy choice. It’s a very streamlined setup. I don’t need a back bar.
 

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I have bought and sold a few tightspot quivers. I buy them because they are supposed to be the best, then find I just don't care for them. Treelimb is a great small company that makes a good product. Not helpful to a Mathews shooter, but the Prime Sherpa quiver is my favorite.
 
Discussion starter · #35 ·
I have a tight spot airlock on my lift 33 but I couldn’t get it far enough of the riser when using a bridge lock sight. I had added a HHA shim plate and that was the ticket. I’m not brand loyal on bows so I wanted another quiver I could use for 10 plus years so tight spot for me is an easy choice. It’s a very streamlined setup. I don’t need a back bar.
Looks great thank you very much. This definitely helps
 
Discussion starter · #36 ·
I have bought and sold a few tightspot quivers. I buy them because they are supposed to be the best, then find I just don't care for them. Treelimb is a great small company that makes a good product. Not helpful to a Mathews shooter, but the Prime Sherpa quiver is my favorite.
I’ve looked at their quivers and they seem really well made. I saw their premium on sale at Lancaster for 60$ which is a steal. But it’s just a couple camo patters. I’m ocd about the stuff that goes on my bow as far as color goes
 
I have bought and sold a few tightspot quivers. I buy them because they are supposed to be the best, then find I just don't care for them. Treelimb is a great small company that makes a good product. Not helpful to a Mathews shooter, but the Prime Sherpa quiver is my favorite.
do they happen to make the mathews re branded quivers? They look familiar.

I have not seen on in person but they look nice, I might need to try one especially since I just leanred Kwikee is no more.

Ohio based company too which means something to me also....

 
Discussion starter · #38 ·
do they happen to make the mathews re branded quivers? They look familiar.

I have not seen on in person but they look nice, I might need to try one especially since I just leanred Kwikee is no more.

Ohio based company too which means something to me also....

I wondered the same.
 
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