5

4, all with magnus black hornet ser razor 125 grainers. Lifetime warranty, aint skered to waste one of a yote or any varmit.

Had a 3 place for years,,, and lost it,, replaced with a 4 arrows. Bought a news bows this year,,, 6

Generally I carry 7. 1 stumper. 2 grouse/varmint. 4 A team arrows. Way back when I made a poor shot on a caribou with 3 arrows. I had to strip down and go swim to retrieve an arrow as I was left with none left. Tracked it another mile and got the job done. Now I like to have more. It was one of those life lessons

5

Four. Three with Old Razor sharp Bear Broadheads, and one with a Judo Point.

Three & one bird thumper

Quiver holds 5

Sometimes it has 4 broadheads and 1 G5 small game head, sometimes it has 5 broadheads.
Depends where I am hunting and for what

4, three broad heads and one judo point.

4 broadheads and 2 judos. Once emptied my quiver on a moose, he looked like a pin cousin from both sides.

3-6. Currently 5.
I've shot 3x at same deer twice.

6 but the quiver comes off when I get where I’m going all my stands have hooks to keep the quiver close but not on the bow, in my blinds it leans upright in front of me. A second hook holds my back pack or fanny pack it’s just me and the bow. Less junk, less movement, less noise so less issues.

Me 4. Met a guy in Pa in the 70s that modified his bow quiver to hold 12.

Ive flung several arrows at multiple yotes a few times on a stand so having a few extra can come in handy, like said done that with deer a few times before I hate to admit that. LOL

0 It really makes you concentrate when you know there is only 1 chance.

About 40 years ago I had my son out and had him positioned on a stump within a hundred yards of where I was sitting in a tree. About 30min.later i heard him yell. Upon arriving at his stand I was greeted with the sight of a dead doe 15 yds from him with 3 arrows sticking out of it. He had spined it and as it was still wiggling he kept shooting.
It was his first bow kill at 13 years old. Many years later we still laugh about the porcupine deer with all the arrows sticking out.