Here is a top-quality back quiver from Martin Archery that would be right at home bowhunting the Outback or roving the New Zealand bush.
The Martin Back Quiver is made from top-grain cow-hide leather with an decorative and traditional blanket-style trim. It is 46cm (18 inches) long and comes with a built-in leather accessory pouch with a leather strap closure.
This is a premium-grade back quiver that any traditional archery fan would be proud to own. Please use the drop-down box to specify right or left hand.
This traditional back quiver is made from top-quality materials and is a good choice if you are looking for a functional back quiver at an economical price.
The Neet Back Quiver easily holds a dozen arrows and is the perfect quiver to use with our reproduction longbows.This is a solid and practical quiver for traditional archers. From Neet Archery.
These ultra-light 6-arrow quivers are made of super-tough rubberised material that will stand the strain of years of rugged abuse in the bush and at the butts.
To mount these quivers, remove the string from your bow and slide the two sections over the top and bottom limbs of your bow. It may be a tight fit so a few drops of dish-washing liquid will expedite the process considerably.
The recurve version has wider slots than the longbow version so it can accommodate the wider limbs of most recurves. A rubberised hood with a foam insert protects your broadheads or field points. Fits right or left hand bows.
The cool thing about the Bearpaw Back-Pack Quiver is that it is adjustable to fit on your back exactly the way you want it. The back position is adjusted by using a massive amount of hook-and-loop material. Then the straps can be adjusted to either side or one strap can be used as a belt.
The Bearpaw quiver holds up to a dozen arrows, fits right or left-hand shooters and comes in black only. Not for broadheads.
The great Howard Hill had an easy way to prevent arrows from rattling in a back quiver while bowhunting. He simply poured one or two cups of rice or other grain into the quiver after he inserted his arrows. The dampening action of the grain kept the arrows from shifting in the quiver without hindering removal of the arrows.
It really works, however, don't try it if you are going out in wet weather or if you have an aversion to mice.