Delta Style 7 arrow quiver - who uses one?

[J. Cook]

I've done multiple searches here but most of what I get is older.  Who uses a Delta (or Delta style) 7 arrow quiver?  I'd love to see pics of them mounted on various bows.

I'm considering one as I like to carry more arrows than a traditional 4 or 5 arrow.  I have tried the Selway Piggy Backers, but they don't make much sense to me as they render whatever arrow they are clipped to useless in quick-need situation.  

So - let me here from those of you that use them, and pics if you got them.

Thanks!

[J. Cook]

Ttt

[Charlie Lamb]

           

A great quiver. Large enough hood to cover the biggest heads without crowding. Solid as a rock and quiet. Very adjustable to fit any bow and different grippers available for normal or small diameter shafts.

[JimB]

I've found the same thing.They hold the shafts tight too and the gripper can be adjusted for tension.About as light as you can get a quiver that holds that many arrows.Very well designed.

[Orion]

I used to use them on my Bighorn takedowns when I shot them.  Worked fine.  Only used five arrows in the quiver though. Found that seven arrows hanging on the side of the bow was just more weight than I wanted there.  I use a 4-arrow quiver now, and keep a spare arrow or two in camp.

[Mint]

Got mine when I bought my Palmer. They work great.


 

[J. Cook]

Thanks for the replies!  Looks like I need one!      

Anybody got one they want rid of?

[2treks]

I have a delta and an asbell that i don't use.

[greg fields]

I used to use one....  loved it...   to mount to my bow, I would take aluminum stock, 1/8" thick 3/4" wide and bend it in a vice to give me whatever degree bend I wanted.  I always hated my arrows sticking out in front of my bow or the fletching end of my arrows being longer than my bow.  Id make whatever brackets I needed to, to place my quiver exactly how I wanted it.  It was a pain sometime to get everything the way I wanted it, but I liked it in the end when my bow/quiver was set up how I wanted it...  I'd use rubber grommets between my bow and quiver etc.  It was always a good project....

[Archie]

I have two, using a bolt-on on my recurve and a homemade strap-on system for the longbow.  I like having the extra weight on the bow, and keep 4 broadheads, 2 blunts, and a judo in each of them.  One of the blunts is usually a flu-flu, for squirrels or shots in the air.

[J. Cook]

Archie - that's the exact set up I'll be doing.  4 broadheads, 2 blunts, and a flu flu!

[Red Beastmaster]

I had one on my first Brackenbury and never liked how heavy the whole thing was to lug around. My latest Brack has a Selway 5 arrow, much better. I still have never had a situation where even three arrows were necessary.

I put a strap on a Delta 7-arrow quiver and use it as a side quiver. They are an excellent quiver to modify this way. It's what the Asbell quiver is made from.

[Marc B.]

I used them on several bows and converted all of them to GFA quivers and gave all but one away to family. I'm now using EFAs, Kanatis, and a Big Jim depending on the bow.

[BrianfromTulsa]

They are the only quiver I use after trying about everything.  Don't mount them to the bow much any more as I prefer an Asbell style. (see avatar)

They do feel heavy on the bow to me as someone else stated.

[KSdan]

All I have ever used.  Turned the brackets around to get it closer to the riser.  Covered the hood with elk hide.  Love it.

Dan in KS