>>801636>>802653Go to a shop and try them out. Know your price range and stick to it unless you're willing to save. They all have a different feel and you should go with the one that is most comfortable to you in terms of weight and draw cycle. Hoyt has a pretty rich history of stealing from other companies so their stuff tends to be pretty cutting edge and the quality is nothing to scoff at but do your research.
Don't over bow yourself in terms of draw weight either. Focus on developing good fundamentals before you start working with weights that aren't comfortable for at least 20-30 shots. It would be advisable to take a lesson if you're new once you select a bow, then again after you have some practice under your belt.
I think I went through almost two dozen bows at 4 stores/shops before I decided on one and if I were right handed it probably would have been more.
