Very nice quiver. I use one that I made myself. I used old jeans and nicer fabric on the outside. It has work very nicely during hunts. You just have to get used to using it. I want to make one like yours, or even have someone make it for me. Thanks for sharing
Marlon Magdalena Thanks Marlon, if you ever need any help, id be happy to give you some tips, or point you in a direction that might be of some worth, have a good day!
Hi Bannanapancake Ha! My brother, I am working on a sculpture of a Native who is flintknapping, and he needs some Native tools of Plains tribes. Would it be ok if I use your quiver as my guide? I love the beadwork! Rohnmillerart
Beautiful gear, I really appreciate this video. I am traditional archer myself and I am searching for a bow and arrow quiver like You made. Maybe it can be a more simple one. If I try to make one myself, where can I learn something about beadwork? Would you sell me a same design, but more simple, less decorated quiver, because it would be used often on 3d archery trainings and competitions? Wonderful work, and thank you, if you will answer me. Best regards from Europe, and a happy new year!
@@bannanapancake This is my comment under Your video on RU-vid about the native american quiver, that You made. I will repeat: beautiful quiver, is it possible to buy it, or some other, similar, maybe not so exquisite (and pricey?) Thank You for your answer!
@@bannanapancake Sorry, I'm from Europe. I reckon it would be too expensive to send one here, regarding also excellent work. I am in traditional archery, 3d competitions, myself. I'm interested in such quivers, because they are very useful in the forest competitions, in the sense how they are intended to be used. Im interested in one, which is decorated, but in a practical way, so it could be used often. I'm not a rich person. But I understand, that such a quiver would cost a bit. I'm curious, though- how much would such a quiver (or similar, maybe less decorated) cost? I would be very grateful for Your answer. However, Sir, You are an artist. Big fan of Your Work here. All the best wishes from me!
Anima Triste - Thanks again;) the skin(s) can be relatively cheap or on the pricey side depending how it’s done chemically or naturally...beading is usually what drives the cost up, it’s all hand sewn in row after row and takes along time to master, I’m still learning a lot about it, I was fortunate enough to learn from some of my native relatives. A plain sewn up quiver usually can run around 3-400$ shipping wouldn’t break the bank to bad using some packing techniques... if your seriously interested maybe we could set up a time to google hangout? I could show you some things even how to make one (at no cost😆) and some techniques maybe to save you money??? Just let me know;) And thanks for all your kinds words;) Sincerely, bannanapancake from Utah;)
These were mainly meant for hunting on horse back and used on the plains where there was more vegetation below the knee than above.. I live in a area with a lot of sage, works fine for me, but I never have it on me when I stalk a deer, by then its down to my bow and a few arrows, anything more is just a distraction... hope that helps
about the quiver. did the Lakota use this style quiver back before they moved to the plains? from some books i have that style quiver was used by some eastern woodland cultures as well. also is anything used in side the bottom of the quiver to keep the arrows from poking through? thanks
+River rat Like I said. I'm not a historian, but I'm sure they they had a good few of them in the woodlands, a lot of my knowledge comes mainly from the 19th century, look at it this way, cars were built and have evolved over the past hundred years, as with anything, I'm sure how the natives built and carried there tools evolved over time as well, but I can tell you this style of quiver was heavily influenced over the plains, also understand that walking around and navigating through thick brush would not be great for this type of quiver, it hangs sideways mainly and gets hung up on vegetation (personal experience) out on the plains, theres not a ton of waist high vegetation as in woodland areas. so maneuverability was a lot easier at the time, as far as the arrows poking through the bottom, quivers had a type of "arrow cup" at the bottom, in my videos I don't have mine in cause I shoot a lot with field points and don't really need it in, but when I go out and hunt (deer) I put it in to keep this from happening. here are two links that will show you what they are and how to use them. Thanks for the question and I hope this helps, Anpetu waste yuha yo!!:)) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tlVaE1j6efY.html www.primitivearcher.com/smf/index.php?topic=53643.0
That's a pretty broad subject, we could talk for hours on it, check out Bowers Traditional Bible, that will help you, there's a few good videos on RU-vid as well that talk on the subject:) if that doesn't help get back to me..
Can you please do a shooting video with this quiver im having one made for my right now because of this video and I was just wondering if you could show how to use it properly
Nisurasam Fitness - I’ve made several of them for people in the past, but I make a better living doing other things bow cases with beading take a tremendous amount of time and I got to put that where it counts. Hey, check out Eric Smith “plains Indian bows” he does really good work (google) he can make you one it will take several, several weeks depending how busy he is. He might have a few that are up for sale? Sometimes he does sometimes he doesn’t. Hope that’s helps some
