---
title: "ArrowDock Duo"
subtitle: "Bow-Mounted Two-Arrow Holder for Saddle Hunting and Light Carry"
sku: "810186050559"
price: 34.99
priceCurrency: USD
availability: OutOfStock
url: https://leftsidearmory.com/shop/arrowdock-duo/
category: "Archery"
updated: 2026-09-02T14:06:34.500Z
---

# ArrowDock Duo

**Bow-Mounted Two-Arrow Holder for Saddle Hunting and Light Carry**

You know the problem if you have ever hunted out of a saddle with your quiver in a backpack side pocket. It is behind you, it is below you, and once you are 20 feet up and clipped in, you cannot reach it. The ArrowDock Duo puts two arrows on the side of your bow where your hand already is. It bolts to the riser's standard sight mounting holes, either on its own or behind a sight you already run, and the arrows snap in from the side into commercial-grade TPU rubber that flexes, returns, and grips the shaft continuously along the full length of the mount. There is no hood and no basket, which means the points ride exposed, within the footprint of the bow.

The part weighs 0.44 oz (12.4 g) and the full shipped set with screws and shims comes to 0.81 oz (23 g). For scale, a loaded five-arrow TightSpot Pivot runs about 9 oz (255 g) out front. That is a full quiver against a two-arrow holder, not a like-for-like comparison, and the point is what you are choosing to carry. What you are paying for in this category is the mechanism: arrows that snap in from the side instead of threading through from the tip, and rubber that holds the whole span of shaft rather than one narrow spot that does all the work and loosens. If you are one of the hunters who shoots better with the quiver off the bow and has been trying to figure out where to put the arrows instead, this is that answer: two arrows, on the bow, within reach, without the weight hanging off your riser.

## At a glance

| | |
|---|---|
| Price | $34.99 |
| Availability | Out of stock |
| SKU | 810186050559 |
| Category | Archery (https://leftsidearmory.com/shop/archery/) |
| Product page | https://leftsidearmory.com/shop/arrowdock-duo/ |

## Specifications

| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Weight | 23 g |
| Length | 2 inch |
| Width | 1 inch |
| Height | 1.22 inch |

## Features

- Side snap-in means the broadhead never has to pass through the holder, so fixed blades, mechanicals, and wide-cut heads all load the same way
- Reachable from the bow instead of from a pack pocket you cannot get to once you are hanging in a saddle
- Mounts without a sight, so a bare riser or a bow set up for the range is still a bow the Duo bolts onto
- Two shims let you dial standoff from the riser to work around your grip hand and your rest
- Puts 0.44 oz (12.4 g) on the riser instead of the roughly 9 oz (255 g) a loaded five-arrow quiver hangs out front, so the balance you tuned for is the balance you hunt with

## FAQ

### Will it fit my bow, and do I need a sight installed?

It bolts into the riser's standard sight mounting holes, and it works on right- and left-hand bows. You have two ways to run it: standalone on a bare riser using the included screws, or stacked behind a sight you already have installed on those same holes. No sight is required, which matters because several small holders in this category state outright that they may be unusable without one. The two included shims set your clearance and standoff from the riser, so you can tune how far the arrows sit out. Be straight with yourself about the last bit: grip-hand and arrow-rest clearance were fine on our own bow both ways, but risers, rests, and grip shapes vary enough that we will not promise universal clearance. The part footprint is 2.00 x 1.00 x 1.22 in. (51 x 25 x 31 mm), so hold that against your riser and your rest before you order. One thing you do not have to plan around is your fletching: the mount holds the middle of the arrow, so the contact zone sits nowhere near the vanes and they never reach the rubber.

### Are the broadheads exposed?

Yes. There is no hood and no basket, so the points sit out in the open. They stay within the footprint of a typical compound bow, meaning they are not sticking out past the riser waiting to catch on brush or on you, but they are not covered and we are not going to describe that as a safety feature. Handle the bow accordingly: broadheads on an uncovered holder can dull against gear and they can cut you if you fall onto the bow. If you carry broadheads on it, treat the loaded bow the way you would treat any bow with exposed heads, and think about where the points are when you hang it, set it down, or climb with it. The trade you are making is a holder that accepts any head shape and any load, in exchange for a cover you do not get.

### Will the arrows actually stay in it?

Here is the mechanism rather than an adjective. The arrow presses in through the side of the body, the commercial-grade TPU rubber flexes out around the shaft, and it closes back on it gripping continuously along the full length of the mount. That is the part worth understanding. Most holders and most quivers grip a shaft at one or two discrete spots and leave everything between them untouched, which is why hunters who have lost arrows out of expensive quivers so often say they wish the thing held more of the shaft. This holds the whole span, and spreading the work across all of it rather than concentrating it in one narrow spot is also what keeps the grip from being a single wear point. The fair question that raises is whether gripping the whole span makes the arrow harder to get back out, and the answer is that it comes out one-handed without issue, which is the only thing that matters when the other hand is keeping you where you are. What that does not make it is invincible, and we are not going to tell you it is brush-proof. It holds two arrows through a climb, a sit, a stalk, and a session at the range. Call it what it is: a light-carry holder for stand hunting, saddle hunting, short stalks, the range, and backup. If your hunt starts with a long thrash through heavy deadfall on a steep slope, carry your arrows another way for the hike and use the Duo once you are set up.

### Why only two arrows?

Because two is what you actually use. A follow-up shot is uncommon, and a second follow-up is rarer still, so a third and fourth arrow are weight and bulk you carry every day of the season for a situation that mostly does not happen. Cutting to two is what lets the whole thing be 0.44 oz (12.4 g) for the part and 0.81 oz (23 g) for the complete shipped set, and it is what keeps it small enough to live inside the bow's footprint rather than hanging off the side of the riser. If you want five arrows on the bow, buy a full quiver. That is a fair choice, and it costs you about 9 oz (255 g) out front once it is loaded, along with the torque and wind profile that comes with it. This is for the hunter who wants the two arrows they will realistically shoot to be within reach and wants nothing else added to the bow.

### Will the grip loosen up over a season?

This is the failure people in this category actually report: a holder that grips fine at first, then wears out and loosens after a limited number of insertions, at which point it is not holding anything. Two things separate the Duo from that. First is how it makes contact. It grips the shaft continuously along the full length of the mount, so the work of holding an arrow is spread across that whole span instead of concentrated at one narrow spot doing all of it. Second is the material: commercial-grade TPU rubber, with no hardware, no springs, and no adjustable tension to slip out of adjustment. Here is what we are not going to do, though. We are not going to hand you a confident story about how it ages, because nobody has run one for a full season yet and any curve we described would be something we made up. What we can tell you is how to keep it honest: keep grit out of the channel, since packed grit is what abrades any rubber gripper over time, wipe it out with water when it gets muddy, and check the two mounting screws at the start of the season the same way you check the rest of your riser hardware.

## Video

### ArrowDock Duo - Carry Two Backup Arrows Without the Quiver Bulk

Ditch the traditional quiver. ArrowDock Duo mounts two backup arrows directly to your bow, ready to nock in seconds, with none of the added weight or bulk. Made in Michigan and field-tested by bowhunters who run it themselves.

Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoPNJLfwqIw

## Buying

- Order online: https://leftsidearmory.com/shop/arrowdock-duo/
- Shipping — Standard: $9.95, free on orders over $20.00, est. 5 days transit
- Shipping — Priority: $15.00, est. 2 days transit
- Returns: within 30 days of purchase, by mail, in original packaging; customer pays return shipping.
- Questions: hello@leftsidearmory.com

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