Wihill, you sound just like me when it comes to quivers. I've tried umpteen "store bought" quivers--side quivers, Lakota style, Cat quivers, hip quivers, back quivers, bow quivers--and tried making a few of my own. None of them worked like I wanted, and the last few years I have been using a hip quiver (not wearing it the conventional way though).
I'm about as big a skeptic as you'll find--been dissapointed by too many products that got rave reviews on message boards--but this quiver is ZERO hype--it just works better than anything I've ever used. I've tried to find something wrong with it or a way to improve it, and so far I'm stumped.
You can adjust the shoulder strap to let it ride several different ways. I don't notice it when drawing the bow--either with just a few arrows, or a bunch. Like Bob said, you have to really make some movement to get any arrow noise. It's as quiet (or quieter) than anything I wear going through the bushes,not prone to hanging up on anything, and dang near impossible to dump your arrows with the hood attached (I've seen no reason to remove the hood). Arrow removal is simple and quiet. You can carry a few arrows or a bunch (I've been stuck carrying several folk's arrows when we got stuck in the rain at a tournament). Mine is going to CO with me next month, and it's the only quiver I'm taking--I see no reason to take anything else.
Chad