Remember those quicky brown rubber 4 arrow slide on, and push the wire clamp down things? Once I called in a fox, it was damn cold. I had 5 arrows, one in hand four on the bow, broadheads jutting out in open air screaming for blood. I shot and missed, the fox ran from left to right about 15 yards and stopped. I went for another arrow and snapped it trying to get it out of the quiver. The fox ran about 70 yards and stopped again. This time I was more careful, but the quiver cut two dandy slots in my arrow as I pulled it out.
Then once in a permanent tree stand, a Bear wire braced bow quiver, 4 arrow, a small buck ran up and stopped. I had a narrow shooting lane, too narrow, I hit the tree. When I shot, one arrow fell out to the ground, the two remaining Bear 308s were slid down and dangling by the foam and rattling against my bow limb. Bow quivers have come a long way, however, back quivers have stayed about the same. Set them up right and learn how to manage them, they are the only way to play. I have four, one needed some work. It looked just like my same sized right hander, but on the left it hung wrong. I punched new holes and finally found where I could reach my arrows without any contortions. Back quivers are most definitely not one size fits all. Every time I change clothing thickness I need to adjust the quiver and that could change the angles of things and make for a challenge, but it is a workable material and solutions are only an adjustment or two away.