Any adult buying a bow for a youngster is faced with at least three dilemmas.
The first is cost. A quality youth bow won't be inexpensive. There are additional expenditures for arrows, a sight, an arrow rest, an armguard and maybe even a quiver. It adds up quickly.
Second is the realization that no matter how much you spend, the child may grow out of the bow in shockingly short order. If they're to keep shooting, that means another bow.
The third dilemma is based on the awareness that the child really wants a bow that looks and performs like dad and/or mom's bow. Unless the child is really young, they don't want a toy. They want a real bow capable of legitimate performance. The buyer wants that as well...
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