You are in N Texas, go to Cinnamon Creek in Roanoke archery shop and hold several, shoot several , feel how they draw back hold the draw, let it down. Then decide what feels good to you. They all feel a little different. If it is the most expensive high tech bow out there and doesn't feel good you wont shoot it well. They all have different feel. Don't worry about brand. You need a good tech to determine the draw length that fits you. You won't feel good pulling and holding 100 lb if you haven't been doing it awhile. The let down can be brutal if you don't know how and get used to it. Brace height is different and needs to be what works for you.

If you are left eye dominate, and right handed try a left handed bow. Then you have the best of both worlds, strong bow arm and strong eye looking through the peep.

Sights, arrow rests and accessories are personal preference. Talk to a good tech and ask questions. Lock on quivers are not really that great for target practice or even hunting unless you are stalking, they add weight and get in the way.

The first time you hunt with one and see a buck at 20 yards get ready for an addiction.

Reelslow is spot on. The right bow is different for everyone and you have to shoot several to know what is right for you. My advice would also be to buy from an actual archery shop, not somewhere that just has an archery section in their big store and the guy helping you may have been selling fishing rods the day before and shoes the day before that. I have had great luck with On Target Archery in Canton.

You are in N Texas, go to Cinnamon Creek in Roanoke archery shop and hold several, shoot several , feel how they draw back hold the draw, let it down. Then decide what feels good to you. They all feel a little different. If it is the most expensive high tech bow out there and doesn't feel good you wont shoot it well. They all have different feel. Don't worry about brand. You need a good tech to determine the draw length that fits you. You won't feel good pulling and holding 100 lb if you haven't been doing it awhile. The let down can be brutal if you don't know how and get used to it. Brace height is different and needs to be what works for you.

If you are left eye dominate, and right handed try a left handed bow. Then you have the best of both worlds, strong bow arm and strong eye looking through the peep.

Sights, arrow rests and accessories are personal preference. Talk to a good tech and ask questions. Lock on quivers are not really that great for target practice or even hunting unless you are stalking, they add weight and get in the way.

The first time you hunt with one and see a buck at 20 yards get ready for an addiction.

You are in N Texas, go to Cinnamon Creek in Roanoke archery shop and hold several, shoot several , feel how they draw back hold the draw, let it down. Then decide what feels good to you. They all feel a little different. If it is the most expensive high tech bow out there and doesn't feel good you wont shoot it well. They all have different feel. Don't worry about brand. You need a good tech to determine the draw length that fits you. You won't feel good pulling and holding 100 lb if you haven't been doing it awhile. The let down can be brutal if you don't know how and get used to it. Brace height is different and needs to be what works for you.

If you are left eye dominate, and right handed try a left handed bow. Then you have the best of both worlds, strong bow arm and strong eye looking through the peep.

Sights, arrow rests and accessories are personal preference. Talk to a good tech and ask questions. Lock on quivers are not really that great for target practice or even hunting unless you are stalking, they add weight and get in the way.

The first time you hunt with one and see a buck at 20 yards get ready for an addiction.