Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver Autumn Camo

We are overstocked with the Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver and need to clear them out. For this month only the Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver are currently on Special. Was $54.95 but to clear, for this month only, they are now just $39.95, only while stocks last. They have never been this low. Save a massive 27% or $15.00 off the retail price, but hurry as this bargain is running out fast and once they're gone...well, they're gone.

Quiver holds six arrows and features a slim, contoured hood in a great camo pattern with lightweight moulded stem.

Quiver holds arrows with fixed or mechanical broadheads inside a sound dampening hood liner. It includes a bottom retainer for aluminium, carbon and small diameter carbon arrows and weighs only 8.8 oz or 250 grams.

• Quick detach with lever to lock quiver into place and for easy removal
• 12" or 30.5cm overall length
• Weighs only 8.8 oz or 250 grams
• Accepts aluminium, carbon and small diameter carbon arrows
• Contoured hood
• Hood liner that helps eliminate noise and vibration

Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver autumn camo with quick detach.

We are overstocked with the Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver and need to clear them out. For this month only the Abbey Echidna 6 Arrow Bow Quiver are currently on Special. Was $54.95 but to clear, for this month only, they are now just $39.95, only while stocks last. They have never been this low. Save a massive 27% or $15.00 off the retail price, but hurry as this bargain is running out fast and once they're gone...well, they're gone.

Echidna (pronounced "E-kid-na") sometimes affectionately referred to as the spiny anteater, is a primitive mammal, resembling the hedgehog and the porcupine in that they are covered by sharp spines. The Echidna is found all over Australia and New Guinea and can survive a range of temperatures and habitats. It is a solitary animal that burrows. The Echidna has a short beak and with the Platypus are the only monotremes which are mammals and lay eggs and produce milk for its young. Though mostly nocturnal, in mild weather they can be seen during the day, but if the weather is extreme (either very cold or hot) Echidnas will stay in shelter, under rocks, fallen timber or burying themselves in the ground. When it is attacked, the echidna will burrow into the ground or curl itself into a ball using its spines as a method of defence against the predator. The echidna's spines cover the top of its body. Echidnas have long sharp claws on their feet and are approximately 35cm to 50 cm or 13.8" to 19.7" long with a 10cm or 3.9" long tail. Their nose is very sensitive and they use it to find food, then they use their long sticky tongue to catch ants, worms and other such insects. Echidnas weigh on average between 2 to 7 kilograms or 4.4lbs to 15.4lbs. Female echidnas lay a single egg in their pouch. After ten days, the egg hatches and a puggle (baby echidna) is born. They are born blind and hairless and consume milk from a gland within the pouch. After an average of four weeks, the puggle develops sharp spines and must leave the pouch.