1. Find some sort of fabric for your quiver, such as a piece of leather, an old shirt, or even an old blanket.

2. Flatten out your fabric and fold it at the bottom and up the sides, leaving only the top part open.

3. Sew the two sides together and the bottom separate so that your arrows will not fall out.

4. Get some sort of string to use with the quiver (one really long string or two different, shorter strings).

5. Put a slit into the quiver in the middle and the bottom (the slit in the bottom is optional; it is just so the quiver will not slide on your sho...

6. Put it on your back (on your right shoulder if you are right-handed and vice versa). At this point you should have one string dangling behind yo...

7. Tie the two ends together like you would tie your shoes, then take the other string and tie those ends together around your waist.

1. For this project I was wanting to make my friend a primitive quiver from a red stag hide that he had shot earlier in bow season. I prepared the...

2. It is very important to measure arrow length prior to cutting the leather. Remember this motto: Measure twice, cut once!! My friend said that he...

3. I used a scrap piece of flat stainless steel to use as a straight edge. I used a carpenters pencil to make the lines because it leaves a nice da...

4. I wanted the quiver to hold about 6-8 arrows so I estimated that I would need a tube about 3-4 inches in diameter. At first I thought I wanted t...

5. It took much rolling to get the hide to wrap into a tube shape in the opposite direction that it was tanned in. I had to clip it on each end wit...

6. I used a triangle scale to layout the hole spacing and a Sharpie pen to mark the hole locations. I wanted to make sure that I got the same numbe...

7. I used the straight edge to cut a long 1.5 inch wide strap for the quiver. I got my buddy to put the quiver on his back and I measured for his s...

8. Now that your quiver is finished it's time to go shooting!