I received my Redline quiver today, and it is very nice! Purchasing it at half price with free shipping directly from Redline made the deal even sweeter! This is an upgrade for me, because my Kwikee quiver had no adjustments, & it only had one rubber arrow holding mount. This particular Redline model has two rubber arrow mounts and everything is adjustable. I can center the quiver/arrows on my 35" ATA bow with ease. The quick release is a good design. I am a treestand hunter who hangs my quiver as soon as I am in the stand (been doing it this way for over 35 years), & the hanging loop is perfect for that. This RL-2 Hybrid quiver checks all the right boxes for me. I like carrying 4 arrows with sharp broadheads, & one practice broadhead arrow. 5-6 arrow quivers are perfect for my Midwest hunts.
All one-piece quivers are made to attach this way. This is the way one-piece quivers have been mounted for 40+ years. I've never seen a sight mounting bracket that wasn't set up to accept a quiver mount like this. This has nothing to do with the age of your bow. Most one-piece quivers are designed to attach to the sight bracket and sight brackets are designed to accept quiver brackets. The two go hand-to-hand regardless of the brand. I appreciate your review. I am thinking of upgrading my 25+ year old Kwikee quiver, & the sale price is great!
These are the reasons why I like the RL-2 Hybrid over some of the other Redline quiver options - The RL-1 (3 or 6 arrow option) only offer one rubber arrow holder, and two rubber arrow holders hold arrows more securely. When you only have one arrow holder, you must shove your broadheads into the other end to keep the arrow tight in the quiver, and that dulls the blades faster. The RL-3 5 would have been a nice affordable alternative, but the screw in knob that holds the quiver on to the mount bracket isn't threaded very deep. It would be easy to back out the threaded screw & drop/lose it. This is the ONLY reason I didn't pick the cheaper option. The RL-Anvil would have been a good option, but it's currently sold out. Although it holds 6 arrows, it comes with more weight. I don't see any real advantage of the RL-Anvil other than it holds up to 6 arrows. Don't get me wrong the RL-Anvil is a nice quiver, and it would be my 2nd choice in the Redline lineup. The Redline quivers are very adjustable, which was lacking on my previous model. Two rubber arrow holders are way superior to any quiver with only one. The RL-2 Hybrid on sale for $50 is an excellent choice.
This quiver is great!
@@navigatethewild $50 with free shipping is a good deal! I ordered one. I appreciate your review of it!
I received my Redline quiver today, and it is very nice! Purchasing it at half price with free shipping directly from Redline made the deal even sweeter! This is an upgrade for me, because my Kwikee quiver had no adjustments, & it only had one rubber arrow holding mount. This particular Redline model has two rubber arrow mounts and everything is adjustable. I can center the quiver/arrows on my 35" ATA bow with ease. The quick release is a good design. I am a treestand hunter who hangs my quiver as soon as I am in the stand (been doing it this way for over 35 years), & the hanging loop is perfect for that. This RL-2 Hybrid quiver checks all the right boxes for me. I like carrying 4 arrows with sharp broadheads, & one practice broadhead arrow. 5-6 arrow quivers are perfect for my Midwest hunts.
All one-piece quivers are made to attach this way. This is the way one-piece quivers have been mounted for 40+ years. I've never seen a sight mounting bracket that wasn't set up to accept a quiver mount like this. This has nothing to do with the age of your bow. Most one-piece quivers are designed to attach to the sight bracket and sight brackets are designed to accept quiver brackets. The two go hand-to-hand regardless of the brand. I appreciate your review. I am thinking of upgrading my 25+ year old Kwikee quiver, & the sale price is great!
These are the reasons why I like the RL-2 Hybrid over some of the other Redline quiver options - The RL-1 (3 or 6 arrow option) only offer one rubber arrow holder, and two rubber arrow holders hold arrows more securely. When you only have one arrow holder, you must shove your broadheads into the other end to keep the arrow tight in the quiver, and that dulls the blades faster. The RL-3 5 would have been a nice affordable alternative, but the screw in knob that holds the quiver on to the mount bracket isn't threaded very deep. It would be easy to back out the threaded screw & drop/lose it. This is the ONLY reason I didn't pick the cheaper option. The RL-Anvil would have been a good option, but it's currently sold out. Although it holds 6 arrows, it comes with more weight. I don't see any real advantage of the RL-Anvil other than it holds up to 6 arrows. Don't get me wrong the RL-Anvil is a nice quiver, and it would be my 2nd choice in the Redline lineup. The Redline quivers are very adjustable, which was lacking on my previous model. Two rubber arrow holders are way superior to any quiver with only one. The RL-2 Hybrid on sale for $50 is an excellent choice.