I second what fatlander and h2so4 said.
I will say though, there are brands/models that have features which make life easier/possible for users who may not have a press at home, or who are new to archery and don’t know exactly what their draw length and weight are going to be. Those things can change slightly over time, be different between bow makes and models, or you may decide you want to experiment, or develop different preferences over time than when you first started.
I’m not in any way trying to bash or be a fanboy or a particular brand. But, purely from a simplicity of use and adjustment perspective, of the bows/brands I’ve personally used (including a V3X which I sold) and messed around with, Bowtech and Diamond have more features which allow you to make most adjustments and even change performance specs with basic tools, without a press, and without the added hassle and expense of having to swap modules, top hats, shims, cams, etc.
You can find decent deals on the Revolt and Revolt X, and you’d be more than happy (the Revolt X is regarded by a lot of Bowtech hunters as one of the best they’ve made). A Bowtech Solution is also an option but no experience personally there. You’d need a press to time the cams and install a peep (if there isn’t one), but the rest of your tuning and adjustments can be made with basic tools. A Bowtech Icon, Bowtech Assasin, or Diamond SB-1 could be an even less expensive, simple, decent option for you.
Arrows are a factor (spine and length), but you can get close enough if you know what draw weight range you’ll shoot at and a decent measurement of your draw length. An arrow length an inch or two longer would give you some wiggle room starting out. You could figure out arrow length and spine on your own online (mfr’s post spine charts on their sites) and find a starter set used (make sure they are new or like-new for safety reasons), or just buy an inexpensive set at a shop with their help. Then upgrade after you shoot a little while, if needed.
Starting out all you need is a whisker biscuit (make sure it’s slightly larger diameter than your arrows), fixed 4 or 5 pin sight, quiver, and an inexpensive wrist or hand release. You can find these new and like-new for cheap on here and Archery Talk.
Again, not to bash or sell you on a particular brand, just my experience personally with what may fit your situation and budget.
Out of curiosity what state are you located? Also, feel free to PM me as well for suggestions or with questions.
