SAS Adjustable Archery Arrow Case Carrier With Strap (Tube with Insert)

Keep your arrows protected when traveling. Cheaper than a poster board cannister. Expandable to accommodate different sized arrows from 24"to 36"

This holds my 12 arrows effortlessly. I recommend storing each arrow in the holder so that there's 6 arrows pointing up and 6 arrows pointing down in a staggered pattern. While you're using it as a quiver, remove the holder and just drop your arrows into the tube. Easy to adjust and fits my recurve arrows with room to spare. Great buy for the price!

Funciona bien el bloqueo y da buena protección a tus flechas. Ya veremos qué tan durable es. Buena compra y recomendable.

Very good value for the money, it expands nicely to accommodate a vast majority of arrows, and the insert holds them steady. My only complaint is the capacity with insert is on the low side, but that's nitpicking. I would buy another without hesitation

I use Crossbolts 11/32” arrows and I can’t fit more than 6 shaft even if there is slots for 12

I was not quite certain about giving this item 5 stars but only because I am not sure I love it yet although it seems to be more functional than it first appears to be with my having only received it today 9/29/2016. Looks pretty cheaply made. Looking at the photo that is shown on Amazon you see the bottom of the strap. You don't see how it is attached but it is only attached to a maybe 3/8" plastic collar that slides up and down the case/quiver to accommodate the arrow/bolt length adjustments. If you were using the same length of arrows/bolts all the time and you got the fit right for how you wanted to use it, you could just glue that collar in place and save some wear and tear there. I got this quiver because I liked the idea of being able to extend it so that the arrow fletching would not be visible 'on the hunt'. After looking the quiver over on receipt, it occurs to me that if one were to use it with the fletchings/vanes sticking out as is usual with most quivers there would likely be quite a lot of free movement and rattling around as it is just hollow plastic. But then you still have the option of rolling foam around the inside-thicker or thinner as needed-and then it could work probably as quietly as a regular soft type quiver. However used as I intend with the fletchings being enclosed and inside cushioning any movement that could work pretty well too. If used for hunting, this quiver would need to be wrapped with some type of foam on the outside as any brush hitting it would likely produce that noisy thump drum sound of hollow plastic. Also there are two variations of this quiver offered, one for about $15 and the other-with an 'insert'-for $20. I went for the $20 version because I assumed and hoped the 'insert' would be for additional strengthening in the bottom for broadheads--not so. I think the insert is kind of nice though because, while you could only carry just 12 arrows, using the insert is another way to keep the arrows from moving around making noise and rubbing against each other.The insert consists of a rod with two circular foam pieces slotted like usual to grip arrow shafts. The foam pieces can be variably positioned for length as they slide up and down the center rod. Looks like you could draw 12 field points easily at the range and possible two bladed broadheads from over your shoulder feeling and flattening the broadhead against the inside of the quiver as there is about a 1/4" clearance gap between the outside diameter of the two foam circular arrow holders and the inside diameter of the quiver/tube itself that seems made to allow for this. It is clearly not likely that you could draw other multi-bladed or mechanical broadheads this way, you would have to use the rolled foam method. You could still use it as a transportation container with extra arrows with those broadheads only that to extract any you would have to draw all of the arrows out at the same time as individual extraction would be blocked. Used this way the arrows would seem to be protected very well for transport and the tube/quiver's screw-on cap also helps in this regard and for rain protection (easy to drill a hole in the bottom for that) and dual use out of sight storage wherever although the cap is not attached so could be misplaced. But on that note I am fairly certain that one could drill a hole in the top of the cap and half rivet a nylon strap on so it will swivel so you could unscrew the cap and glue the end of the strap to the outside of the tube and place Velcro on the strap or on the strap and tube so you wouldn't lose it and have it not flopping around when not screwed on. I also plan on cutting a circular 1/8" or so thick piece of fairly hard plastic to glue to the inside bottom to help guarantee broadheads.do not work holes in the bottom..