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How to manage a plains quiver

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this is a shout out to a few people that left some messages for me wanting to know how to use this style of quiver in a efficient manor, this video is mainly used as if you were on horse back,, but the methods can still be used on foot just as well. thanks for everyones support and comments

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23 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 51

@justinjeansonne6938 2 года назад

I shoot and carry a plains style quiver daily and this was great insight like being smacked in the face by your wise uncle great knowledge! Hope the hunt goes great!

@wrongturnarchery2337 2 года назад

Love the bead work an dark buckskin look grate combo

@johnjriggsarchery2457 7 лет назад

Beautiful quiver. Your living room looks really nice too. Thank you for the great presentation.

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

John Riggs - absolutely! Glad to share the information, thanks for the house compliment as well, hope you have a great day!

@johnjriggsarchery2457 7 лет назад

You deserve it. An organized elegant space gets my respect. My living room is full of cats and bows laying on the ground waiting to be sinew backed.

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

John Riggs, thanks, good luck with your bows!!!

@devildocleather3452 7 лет назад

Man what a cool video. I just came here looking for cool quivers and got a history lesson.

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

Devil DocLeather - Wow, truly humbled, thank you for the sincere comment;)

@senorgrowlingbear7714 8 лет назад

Wow that bow is absolutely beautiful thanks for the video very much!!

@bannanapancake 8 лет назад

+Growling Bear thanks:)

@tonykaczmarek278 2 года назад

I know this is a old video. But thank you for it. Very informative! I like my set ups kind of plain. Decorations are for show not go. Also this set up works as good for a horse, bike, or on foot. Its one of my favorites besides just a plain old side quiver. I make my strap a little long. I am right handed. I like the quiver on my right side when I'm shooting kind of like a side quiver. So to do this you need a long strap to twist it so the quiver is correct to draw arrows from. However if you wear it across the chest ( horse back) or left shoulder the strap will be too long. From pics of old times I noticed some times a Knott was tied in the strap thus shortening it. Anyways that's how I make mine.

@bannanapancake 2 года назад

Thanks for the comment, when I use mine I definitely tie mine up in the front like you were saying, It keeps it higher and I wear it with a small elongated back pack for hiking, keeping it a little more vertical helps with trees and brush better.

@doughunter3967 6 лет назад

third time watching over the years, still the best vid!...thanks...Creator God bless...doug

@bannanapancake 6 лет назад

Wow, I'm truly humbled.. thank you for all the kind words, I'm glad I could help you, best of luck to you:)

@tom_olofsson Год назад

Thanks for explaining so clearly.

@bannanapancake Год назад

Glad it was helpful!

@johnjriggsarchery2457 4 года назад

I'm back again. I really enjoy your videos.

@ramoverde4133 6 лет назад

Thank you for the very interesting explanation. That`s all really clever! pax et bonum

@bannanapancake 6 лет назад

your welcome, and thank you!!

@robynfriedrich299 4 года назад

Hi like video I have been a archer since 7years old am 60 now . Also am horse back archer , I use the same shooting techniques. But have to string bow on ground .I use 60 pound bow can't use technique you describe.40-45 pound bow yes can string bow horse back. Have hunted some pigs horseback using shooting arrows as you describe very effective. Small tip if you have chance to try , release arrow on up or suspension mention of horse .most stable position for accuracy. I use long bow or recurve .both work well.

@bannanapancake 4 года назад

Wow, thanks for the info, only someone who has really done this can see how it is most efficiently used, great info, and thanks for the comment!!

@Ozarkwonderer 8 лет назад

nice vid and good info. I like the arrow loading demo. I can see a horse mounted warrior or huntee utilizing that

@bannanapancake 8 лет назад

Yeah, it would have been really cool to see the everyday life back then, it you had to use tools like these everyday, I'm sure would have been really proficient at them to the point of competition. thanks for your comment and view, have a great day!

@Balaclavaballistics 3 года назад

Thanks for sharing, are you native as well?

@jamesellis5549 6 лет назад

thanks for the video;a semi auto bow with that technique,one could adapt that hold on arrows even for traditional archery hunting.

@bannanapancake 6 лет назад

Glad you liked it, thanks for the comment:)

@Helliconia54 5 лет назад

thank you for that.very informative

@bannanapancake 5 лет назад

No worries! have a good day:)

@johnjriggsarchery2457 7 лет назад

Hi, I've been puzzling over this for a while. I make bows, lots of bows in a lot of different styles, but if I had to choose only one to make it would be a gull winged horse bow. They make sense: They're compact, elegant, and don't have extra "stuff" that isn't needed... Like clean bobber. Personally, I never hunted with a quiver 'cause I figured two arrows were enough, most of the time, one was enough. So my puzzling is about the bow case/quiver. This has to be the best archery package ever designed, period! I know, or think I know that different hides were used, coyote, bobcat, elk... My question to you would be if you were to make one, would you go with elk or bison? female bison so they would be thinner? Split hides are a modern thing? You mentioned that the day in and day out ones may not have been ornamented to a high degree. That was a really good analogy about the work clothes. Sorry about being so random, but my mind is burned from processing tendons and backing bows. Did three backed bows in the past five days. Thank you.

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

Mr. Riggs:), sorry it took me so long to get back to you (I had the Flu). I don't carry my quiver on a "Stalk" but I do pack it on the hunt, usually (like you) if I see something I'll just take my bow with 3 arrows and pursue whatever I'm going for. Spits hides are definitely more of a modern thing to be able to squeeze a profit out of every hide for sure, I have a hard time seeing to many natives (back in the day) trying to take a rusty knife and split any hide for that matter, to many other things to do and taking a risk of punching a hole in one or the other of the sides while it was being split. When I was a small child I made a plain's quiver out a pair of old jeans (you could make one out of anything really), but as far as what we would make them out of on the plains would be either a deer or a female bison (younger). The skin would hold a better thinness to it. I've never heard of the use of elk for a quiver, but I'm not saying that it was never done either. we made them out of all sorts of hides. Elk was made good for leggings, rifle case's and other utilitarian needs of that nature, just like some soaps out there, a bar of soap is mainly used to wash one's self and not so much for cleaning dishes for that matter, same with hides I'm sure they had their uses depending what the need was for. I make quivers out of deer, and the reason for it is that bison hides aren't as plentiful these days to the public as deer are, I've seen a lot of Lakota and Comanche quivers that were made from deer, so that's what I pattern mine after. but if I were choosing between elk or bison I would go with whatever is thinner for sure, the reason is it's easier to work with for one, hides have general toughness for sure but working with a thin hide make hole punching and cutting that much easier. the other thing is that a huge flat, long piece of steel can flex of ver distance, but shorten it, and it has a rigidity that has no play, same thing with a hide (for what it is) when the bow isn't in the quiver something that can hang more loosely around the body, not get in the way of everyday life and feel like it's not there (elk hides are heavier) would be the way to go... hope this helps!!

@johnjriggsarchery2457 7 лет назад

Holy cow, thank you and yes that's a lot of valuable information. I hope you're feeling better and please don't think that this note is short because I don't appreciate your in depth note. John

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

Hey no worries!! I am feeling better thanks John:) and I can tell you appreciate it!:)) hope you have a good day:)

@cnawan 6 лет назад

Protecting the hair makes perfect sense, just think how much emphasis modern militaries place on keeping their uniforms tidy.

@bannanapancake 6 лет назад

That's a pretty good analogy in itself, thanks for the comment:)

@cnawan 6 лет назад

bannanapancake Thank you for showing off your gear. Kia ora from NZ :)

@connorconway793 3 года назад

How long is the bow case and how long is the arrow quiver part ?

@bannanapancake 3 года назад

Sorry for the late reply, the bow case is 36" the quiver is 18"

@vahshibhadr 2 года назад

Hello! What is length of your bow?

@bannanapancake 2 года назад

43 inches

@vahshibhadr 2 года назад

thanks, brother

@bannanapancake 2 года назад

@@vahshibhadr 👍🏾😎

@codyburkhardt405 6 лет назад

What your bow string gonna be made of?

@bannanapancake 6 лет назад

I have an elk sinew string:)

@thatsmallrockshop 7 лет назад

how long did it take you to make your quiver set up aprx?

@bannanapancake 7 лет назад

Chris McCuaig - This is a more elaborate quiver for sure, like I was saying I'm holding more of a "Tuxedo" for the time period as far as quivers go, this one took months to make (mainly the beading) you could probably rig a simple one up in a week or even a few days depending how much time you put into it. Hope this helps;))