What is that? like a stabilizer thats also a quiver???
Yes it is.
It does seem like a gimmick and I was initially both skeptical and intrigued at the same time. There were, however, enough positive reviews; with the caveat that it's not for everyone, that convinced me to at least try it.
I haven't used it extensively yet, but here is my rationale and observations so far:
I was disappointed with my TightSpot and how it interfered with my rest's cable. I managed to tune around it and used it out of begrudging obligation after having spent that much money on a quiver. That said, I do prefer to have a quiver attached to my bow. With this, I am able to have a quiver attached without it interfering with my rest and I now have a better stabilizer as well.
I don't benefit as much from the design as someone who already runs a giant stabilizer plus an attached quiver; those guys will see a weight savings but it's a bit of a wash because I had like a 6" stabilizer that came with the bow. Also, when mounted conventionally, it interferes with my rest even more than my TightSpot did, so I only mount it that way for storage and transport.
I don't find loading from the left side (as a right handed shooter) to be as cumbersome as I imagined. I simply rotate the bow so it faces upwards, pull an arrow and nock. In some ways, it's actually easier since I don't have to work around a riser. That said, you can have the arrows on the opposite side, you just lose a bit of balance by having both your sight and quiver sitting on the same side of the riser.
Some reviews have said it's more prone to catching wind. I can't say whether it does or not because Saskatchewan is windy as fuck and if there's a bad enough gust during my shot sequence, I won't loose a nocked arrow.
As for how it carries in field, I don't find it that much more intrusive than walking around with a nocked arrow and I'm sure that dudes who already run 20" stabilizers are already adept and dealing with it.
Overall, so far, I'm actually pretty pleased with my purchase; it's steadied my pin float without adding excess weight. Time will tell how I feel about it in the future, but for now, I'm optimistic.