how well would it hold 28 inch arrows.
46014
The quiver is 18" (inches) so it would hold half your arrow and the other half would be sticking out
46015
When you place a 28 inch arrow in this 18 inch quiver, 18 inches of the arrow is actually in the quiver and 10 inches is exposed. You could also say 64% of the arrow is in the quiver, leaving 36% exposed. The heavier end of the arrow is in the quiver, so more than 64% of the weight is inside. As long as you don't turn sideways or upside down, the arrow will not fall out. It tends to stay put. My arrows are 29 inches and they have not escaped yet.
1675554
Depends on draw length, poundage, and type of arrows used. In the 300+ at 70lbs-30inches with carbon arrows
1918761
It holds both size arrows very well with plenty of room to pull out of the quiver.
1090371
Doubtful, I think they will cut open the relative soft fabric. Furthermore it is not a huge quiver, it will nicely hold at least 12 arrows with field or 3d points.
1875035
I have large iron tipped arrows, they fit nively and don't rattle around (16) I could fit more but the feathers would rub together at that point. The quiver can buldge if you want to stuff it, its very flexible.
1023815
Your bow should be fine. I think the response concerning the crossbow was a bit "overstated". I'm shooting a 60# compound w/field tips and they went in 3-5 ". I've taken mine apart after more than 2000 shots and recycled the contents into a replacement bag cover which I highly recommend doing! ;0)
896056
Hello my dear friend,It can hold about 40 arrows that the diameter is 8mm in it, Very durable canvas material. Easy to carry and take off
1255633
I used these on a 30# long bow, and they are made well, flew straight, and held up well. I did break some of them, but that that was due to operator error, (hitting rocks and such.) I am not familiar with the bow you mentioned but if it's between 20-30# draw weight I would think these arrows will be fine for you.
665581
It should be about perfect for you. Even if you can't quite get it, you will after a couple of sessions. My 10 year old son led for a few days but eventually was able to fully draw back the arrow. They are just shy of 28" in length.
132786
Assembled the arrow was just over 24 inches. It was a good kit and the arrows assembled easily.
899415
Bear in mind that this is made to stop 350 or 400 grain arrows going 300 fps from a 70# compound, and it does a good job of that, so it is pretty solid. The main problem I would expect would be arrows bouncing off. That being said we use it with my wife's 25 lb recurve and it is a little dense for that light weight but we use sharper field points and very rarely do we have an arrow bounce off at 10 or 20 yards. With a heavier draw weight recurve, say 40 lb, expect it would be fine, as long as your distance isn't too great.
934131
Yes the arrows are 28.5" and fitted with 70 gr glued on field tips They are suitable for bows up to 35#
188784
I don't have it with me, but I can fit a hard storage case in there for 12 shafts. I have a 29" draw. Hope this helps.
188782
Enough to put your arrows in a case and the case in the bag. Probably 8"x32"x3"
331973
I haven't measured it but my husband put all of his archery hunting gear in it. It holds a lot more than I thought it would.
98386
I shoot a mathews mission craze it's axle to axle is 28 inches and it has plenty of room as long as the isn't a parallel limb bow I would say your alright
827941
28" inch arrows seems to work best, I wouldn't go less than that. 30" might be good except more of the shaft would stick out the end. In Competition only the 28" would be used anyways. These bows are used and recognized by most all school archery classes and competitions. They like 28". hope this helps you.