![]() The quiver construction of this invention thus provides for rapid, selective attachment or detachment of a quiver, while also providing for a stable, essentially vibration-free mounting. To recouple the quiver 20 to the riser 11, the decoupling procedure is reversed. ![]() In this position, the component parts of the rotational coupling mechanism 35 are in decoupling registration, thereby permitting removal of the quiver 20 from the support strap 21. 3) to the position shown in phantom lines. With the vertical support biased out to the position shown in phantom lines, the slotted support member 39 is freed from attachment to the riser, thereby permitting rotation of the quiver to the right as indicated by the arrow 40 (FIG. 4) is loosened to permit movement of the lower end 37 of the vertical support 26 in the direction indicated by the arrow 38. To decouple the quiver, for example, the handle bolt 36 (see FIG. The fashion in which this mechanism 35 is operated to couple or decouple the quiver 20 to or from, respectively, the riser 11 is illustrated by FIGS. 1 and 2) incorporate a "twist lock" or rotational coupling mechanism, designated generally 35. 31, should be sufficiently rigid to provide for a stable attachment with little if any vibration.īoth of the illustrated embodiments (FIGS. In general, the mounting straps 15, 21, and any other attachment components, e.g. 1, but in that instance, the support strap 15, rather than the riser 11, is relied upon for lending rigidity to the quiver mounting system. A corresponding anchoring means 32 constitutes a portion of the embodiment of FIG. 2, it is parallel with and spaced from the handle 30, being anchored by separate means, designated generally 31, beneath the handle 30. 1, its lower end 28 is suspended out from the upper portion of the handle 30 to avoid interference with an archer's hand. The member 26 may be of any convenient, or even variable, length. The hood functions as a point guard for arrows (not shown) with shafts clamped in an arrow shaft-retaining device 27 carried at the lower end of the support member 26. 1 and 2 each illustrate similar and conventional quivers 20 with a hood 25 carried at the upper end of a vertical support member 26. panels, to one another or to strips or bars parallel to them by means of bayonet connectionsįIGS. F16B5/10- Joining sheets or plates, e.g.panels, to one another or to strips or bars parallel to them ![]()
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