<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: thebuckkiller</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: bowhuntr311</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Depending what you want to spend is a good indication of which bow you are going to buy.
If money isnt an issue, go new and expensive and you wont regret it. Cant afford to drop 800 to 1300 then look for the "new" used option (2 year old stuff).
Here is my real suggestion. Find some bows you shoot well and really like the feel of at a shop. Then go and buy one on-line. And REGARDLESS of what the person you buy if from says. Take it straight to a professional and have them check it over, tune it and fit it to you. Things to watch for are Mathews, you have to buy the bow that fits you. They are non-adjustable without buying cams. Mathews are like the cadilac of bows. They are extremely comfortable to shoot, performance is at the top but so is their price.
Dean </div></div>Thanks. I shot a Marquis a couple weeks ago and really like that one. I am only looking to spend about $600 for a bare bones bow though. THen i will buy everything to suit me. </div></div>
I have to admit I shoot a 07 Tribute but if I didn't I would shoot the Marquis, that is a sweet bow and is tremendously quiet. If you like that bow, it fits you and has the things you are looking for in terms of hand shock, speed, forgiveness, etc. than it is a good choice. Continue to shoot as many different bows as you can, there will be a few that stand out for you then it is just decision time.
Kratz