Okay, I got my order from bowhunting.com today and pulled out the 1-piece Octane quiver. After spending a few minutes getting the thing out of the package (that is tricky:d ) I decided to put it on my 82nd. I screwed the bracket onto the rear of my Sword Apex 3rd Plane Micro sight and instantly noticed a problem. The knobb on the sight was in the way when I would try to twist the quiver on/off. I removed the knobb and noticed that I could take the top part of it off, I did that and it gave me just enough clearance to work. I just don't see the point of making the knobb sit so high that it would cause problems with quivers. I previously had a Treelimb quiver and I couldn't set my quiver vertically because of this knobb. It seems like a rather dumb design idea. I don't like the look of a straight bold holding the sight into its bracket, but it will work for now. Next week I might see if my grandfather can give me some help on machining a new knobb that will work with Octane quiver. P.S. I have my new strings on the bow, I am still waiting for my Loesch grip and my Octane stabilizer. I am gonna check to see if the stabilizer is still back ordered from Keystone Country Store tomorrow and if it is I am going to cancel the order and place another order here
Yes I agree... and there are several other sights (Toxonics to name one) that have the same issue. For that reason, I stray away from dovetailed sights. And yes, removing the packaging from the Octane quiver is pretty difficult... I just had to start tearin' stuff apart!!
BM, make sure you mess with "all" of the available adjustments on that quiver. I had a similar issue with mine.
I had a similar issue with my CJ DN Comp II and my Softloc. Some dovetail sight manufacturers offer a bolt lock in place of the knurled knob so you can eliminate clearance issues. I know CJ does and so does Spott Hogg. I'm sure Sword does as well. You might want to look into that as well.
Ben, I messed around for awhile trying everything and still couldn't get it to clear. Matt, I will check into that, I was thinking about seeing if my grandfather could get the knobb to sit a little lower (he was a metal machineist all his life), if not I was figuring of just leaving it how it is. It works now and has no downside beside looks. P.S. I just ordered an 11.5" Octane from bowhunting.com I am sick of waiting around for Keystone Country Store. Now I just need my grip to come in and I will post some photos of the transformation.