need some info!!!

Buck Assassin

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May 8, 2008
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cocke county, TN
I'm planning on buying my first bow. thinking about the parker wildfire xp and the buck-hunter xp. does anybody on here have one? how do you like it? just looked up the redhead kronic looks like a pretty nice bow. does any body know who makes redhead bows? i'm looking for one thats set up and ready to shoot for under 400 bucks. I here some good things about mathews and diomand but ive heard they get pretty expensive. what do yall use and would recomend as a good first bow? any info is appreciated. Thanks
 

Double Drops

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Jul 2, 2006
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Lafayette, TN
I really do love Mathews bows because they fit me well, their customer service is second to none, and their bows are excellent. If you're just starting out, I would take a look at the Mission line of bows. Mathews makes them and their not as expensive as the regular Mathews line.
 

Radar

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Aug 19, 2001
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Kansas City, Mo.
I'd recommend going to several pro shops and checking out their line ups in your price range . Find a bow that fit's you and your budget . It's very important to get the proper draw length and a comfortable draw weight for you .
A good pro shop can get you setup and started out right .
Mission , Diamond , Reflex , PSE ,Martin , and Parker all make good affordable bows.
 

nabowhunter

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Sep 16, 2003
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Morristown, TN
shoot as many bows as you can before you buy. Don't let a name be your deciding factor. I think you would be very pleased with Parker, Mission, Ross, Martin, or PSE and stay in your price range.

Parker does have great customer service and waranty.
 

Radar

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Aug 19, 2001
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Kansas City, Mo.
The most important aspect of getting a first bow, regardless of the brand , is getting the proper draw length bow , and getting it setup properly by a good pro shop .
Skipping this step to save money will cost you many headaches down the road with an ill fitting bow that will lead to shooting form problems .
 

TheAirMan

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Jun 18, 2001
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Moss, Tennessee
If you know some bow hunters in your area ask around to find a good place to go. Just because they sell bows and do some work doesn't mean they are a "Pro" shop.
 

JDBinTN

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Aug 21, 2007
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SE TENN
Radar said:
I'd recommend going to several pro shops and checking out their line ups in your price range . Find a bow that fit's you and your budget . It's very important to get the proper draw length and a comfortable draw weight for you .
A good pro shop can get you setup and started out right .
Mission , Diamond , Reflex , PSE ,Martin , and Parker all make good affordable bows.

Good advice radar, I would also add I've had good luck at the pro shops finding used bows at a good price that where in excellent shape.
 

BowGuy84

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Sep 16, 2007
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4,888
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Nashville, TN and Louisville, KY
good advice Radar. Get a bow that fits you and feels good in your hand and it will shoot great. I shoot an '04 parker phoniex and have shot it so much it is second nature.

Also ditto to the quality of Parkers customer service, but this can be said for a lot of bow companies now days.
 

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