Abstract: A new form of bow-mounted arrow quiver, which will safely and satisfactorily carry a plurality of different kinds of broadhead-tipped arrows, particularly, mechanical broadhead arrows, regardless of shaft size (diameter), while maintaining each different broadhead out of contact with the others contained within the broadhead shield.

Abstract: A new form of bow-mounted arrow quiver, which will safely and satisfactorily carry a plurality of different kinds of broadhead-tipped arrows, particularly, mechanical broadhead arrows, regardless of shaft size (diameter), while maintaining each different broadhead out of contact with the others contained within the broadhead shield.

Abstract: An arrow quiver for retractable-blade and other broadheads includes an arrowhead-receiving housing comprising a cup-shaped member, and a liner inside said housing having a transverse wall portion defining a series of adjacent openings for receiving and retaining a broadhead having a tip, a mid section adjacent the tip, and a plurality of blades adjacent the mid section. The openings have a centrally located recess to receive the tip of the broadhead and a plurality of slot arms extending outwardly from the recess to receive the blades of the broadhead. The recess is configured to contact the tip of the broadhead when the broadhead is inserted into the housing and thereby prevent the blades of the broadhead from undesired contact with the interior of the housing.

Abstract: A mount is provided for mounting a quiver to a bow for optimal mass positioning and distribution, to dynamically balance the bow and quiver combination. The mount includes an elongated extension plate which is attached to the side of the bow handle riser and includes an offset longitudinal configuration, with a releasable attachment device for the quiver disposed outwardly from the bow. The offset configuration positions the quiver close to the plane in which the bowstring moves when shooting an arrow, so that the bow and quiver assembly have an optimum mass distribution that is dynamically balanced and thus minimizes vibration and torque forces acting on the bow when an arrow is shot, thus improving accuracy and shooting comfort of the bow.

Abstract: A novel gun rest or gun stand comprising a foldable bipod having a pair of rigid legs movably maintained in close proximity to one another by a flexible member, and detachably secured to one another by a clasping retainer member.

Abstract: A double-locking mount is disclosed for attaching an arrow quiver onto a bow. The arrow quiver has an elongated frame member for supporting an arrowhead protecting shield and an arrow shaft holder. A quiver mount, including a tapered mounting plate, is defined on the quiver frame. A mounting bracket which is mountable on a bow has a longitudinal tapered channel which is closed at one end, for receiving the tapered mounting plate on the quiver mount. The mounting bracket is oriented on the bow with the closed end of the channel at the bottom, so the quiver mounting plate cannot slide through the mounting bracket. A movable locking member is attached to the mounting bracket and has a finger latch which extends over and reversibly blocks the channel in the mounting bracket. The finger latch has a projecting portion which applies pressure to the quiver mount to hold it tightly in place in the mounting bracket.

Abstract: A field mount for arrow quivers includes a support base having a generally rigid body of a size and shape to be readily held in the hand of the user and a pointed attachment member for mounting the body upon a desired support found in the field, the attachment member being carried by the body to project transversely therefrom. The body includes means for receiving portions of the attachment member and for transmitting manually-applied mounting forces thereto, so that the pointed attachment member may be made to pierce and enter a desired external support. The support base has arrow quiver-mounting carried thereon for removably receiving quiver-mounting structure, whereby the readily-carried and manually-mounted support base may readily be used to detachably mount an arrow quiver for use while hunting in the field.

Abstract: A small, compact and lightweight bow-mounted arrow quiver for hunters and the like, having a small broadhead shield of a size and shape which may receive only a single broadhead arrow tip, and having an arrow shaft holder similarly adapted to receive only a single arrow shaft, both the broadhead shield and the arrow shaft holder being supported on a lightweight, elongated support means. Preferably, such support means is collapsible in nature, comprising a pair of pivotally-connected members which may alternatively be tightened into axially-aligned disposition when the quiver is in use, or otherwise released from such aligned disposition and pivoted upon one another to form a small and compact structure which may readily be carried in the pocket of the user.

Abstract: A multi-purpose archery accessory-mounting device is disclosed, having a main support base which mounts on the bow by use of standardized mounting means customarily provided on the bow handle, and including an adjustable mounting member which projects forwardly of the bow handle and which incorporates the standardized mounting aperture array which corresponds to the standardized array of mounting screws utilized on standard "flat-type" bow sights. The apparatus further includes a cable guard projecting in a direction opposite that of the bow sight-mounting member, to overlie the cable on a compound bow. Additionally, the apparatus incorporates an integral mount for detachably receiving an arrow quiver of the "bow-mount" type, in a position alongside the bow handle but closer to the archer than the position of the bow sight.

Abstract: A bow-mounted arrow quiver includes an elongated frame, a shaft holder and support, and an arrowhead-receiving housing and shield. A compartmentalized member of resilient material having a plurality of openings or recesses therein is disposed within the housing for engaging and retaining the arrowheads in a snug and secure manner to prevent the arrows from slipping out of place or falling from the quiver, and also to prevent damage to the arrowheads while at the same time preventing any rattling or other such sounds. A mounting plate adapted for permanent securement to a bow handle or other surface cooperates with a mounting pad and latch means on the frame to releasably but positively mount the quiver to the bow. A forward stabilizing clip assembly may be included to further stabilize the mounting of the quiver. A special compartment is preferably included in the arrowhead-receiving member and contains a scent-retaining element for any of a variety of hunter's scented liquids.