Rather than attaching a quiver to their bow, some hunters opt to attach it to themselves. Add to those preferences many years of hunting experiences, some that maybe went well when a quiver was detached rather than attached and others that went much the opposite – well, that leaves all of us with even more to consider when trying to make up our minds once and for all. Which is why, when it comes to the decision to shoot and/or hunt with your quiver attached to your bow, there are plenty of differing opinions on the matter. What we’re getting at, is the right way may not always be the best way, and it may or may not be the way you’ve found works best for you either. From shooting stance and arrow weight, to breathing rhythm and consistent use of all the same parts and pieces – be it nocks, broadheads, release, you name it – it pays big to be as close to perfect as you can get.Įvery hunter also has their own idiosyncrasies, ways they prefer to do things, carry their equipment, butcher animals … the list is long. Ukrainian: тремті́ння ( tremtínnja ), тре́мор ( trémor ) ( medical )įrom Middle English quiver, cwiver, from Old English *cwifer, probably related to cwic ( “ alive ” ).The Great Bowhunting Debate | Quiver On Or Off?Įvery serious archery hunter knows this pursuit is all about precision.French: tremblement (fr), frisson (fr), frémissement (fr) (of a person, of a voice).Czech: záchvěv m, zachvění n, třes (cs) m, třesení n, chvění (cs) n.Spanish: aljaba (es) f, carcaj (es) m, goldre m.Portuguese: aljava (pt) f, fáretra f, carcás m.Kannada: please add this translation if you can.Galician: carcán m, goldre m, coldre m, alxaba f, carcás m.
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