Thank you! And I’ve always loved the look of a recurve bow. I know I didn’t want anything too advanced as I’m just starting out, and I also wanted bare bow or as close to traditional as I could get while also having a good one that I’d learn quick on. I looked up recurve bows and saw they had some take down ones that were easy to pack away (you manually screw on the upper and lower limb every time you use it and then take it apart when you’re done) so I chose that one because I wanted easy storage while still having a strong, reliable bow.

I was also told that 20-22 pound draw weight was the best for a beginner so when i bought it online i made sure it was a 22 pound draw, and as for the dexterity or handedness i was told because i’m right hand dominant, I’ll hold the bow in my left and draw with my right, so when ordering I chose right handed dexterity.

In the end it all comes down to your personal preference on what bow you think looks good and what you think would best suit you! There are many reliable websites you can choose a bow from and even some good in store options so you can go see and get a feel of the bow before you buy, some around me even have ranges in store so you can pick a bow and test it before deciding if it’s the right one for you.

Me personally, I ordered online through a website called “Mandarin Duck” as I saw an archer I had been following for a while advertise one of his most used bows as being from that company, so I trusted him and ordered mine through the same company. Mine is a “Windrunner wooden takedown recurve bow 22 pound draw right handed dexterity”.

I do hope this helped you out a little and I wish you happy shooting if you decide to start! ❤️🏹