JB -- don't rule out a bow quiver until you try one. If you're just carrying arrows to a stand, or need lots of arrows and no backpack, for, say, bunny hunting, anything works. And I know and admire that so many here have found ways to make traditional (back) quivers work -- personally, for my style of hunting, which involves lots of walking and dodging and ducking, I wouldn't use anything but a bow quiver. This started when I was in my teens, back in the 19-ought-50s, with one of those dangerous, tips-exposed Quickie quivers. Today I much prefer Thunderhorn bow quivers, which slip on and off instantly and effortlessly and mount with rubber for silence and are highly artful for the price of most less-artful competitors. But any rubber strap-on (as opposed to slip-on) bow quiver will do fine. The extra weight makes ultra-light selfbows shoot all the better, steadier, seems to me. Find someone with a strap-on bowquiver who'll let you give it a try. I think you'll be happily surprised. The way I figure, if I'm out for a day of hunting any big game and don't get the job done with the 4 or 5 arrers a bow quiver holds ... it's time to go home and practice. dave