Back quiver This quiver, considered the "classic" quiver, is worn on the back, allowing the archer to draw the arrow from the bowstring over the back. One disadvantage is that arrows can fall out of the quiver when the archer bends forward.
Side quiver Side quivers are worn on the belt on the side of the draw hand and allow for quick and convenient drawing of arrows. A disadvantage is that they are somewhat unstable, so in the worst case scenario, the side quiver can swing around your legs when running fast.
Bow quiver Bow quivers are devices that are attached to the bow itself and usually accommodate six to eight arrows. This keeps the arrows securely attached to the bow, prevents them from getting in the way, and increases the weight of the bow and thus its stability when fired. This type of quiver is ideal for bow hunting; they would be a premature anachronism on medieval bows.
Editor: Anke Telle
Portal operator
About Anke Telle
Anke wants to give all archery businesses the opportunity to present themselves online and connect them with people who are looking for a course, shop, tournament, or trade fair, or who are currently planning their next archery holiday. She and her team keep you up-to-date with new and interesting topics related to archery here at bogensportinfo with joy and passion.
bogensportinfo.com is the largest portal in the archery industry. Its mission is to make it easy, straightforward, and quick to find everything related to archery: courses, shops, information on brands and manufacturers, trade fair dates, training sessions, and vacation inspiration – a portal "by archers for archers." Whether you're a beginner or a pro, you'll find all the information you need here. At the same time, clubs, course operators, shops, and other businesses have the opportunity to present themselves on the platform free of charge.
.png?h=64&w=200&mode=max&scale=canvas&format=webp&quality=90&autorotate=true){kind=logo}
.png){kind=logo}