I have to agree with you about your loss of confidence and how it could affect your decision to get rid of your Bowtech. If you loose that, it doesn't matter what is wrong with the bow. I have been shooting a Darton compound with fingers forever and yet, I was constantly having problems. It seemed that maybe 2 or 3 arrows out of a dozen would fly well and the others just didn't at all no matter what I tried. I was half afraid of having a big buck walk out and not knowing if I would be on or off at that particular moment. Then I made the mistake of test driving a Bowtech. That was it for me. My Bowtech just shoots so smoothly and perfect that I regret not going this route a long time ago. The point here is simply that now I have sooo much confidence in my shot placement that I can group a half dozen arrows on top of each other almost every time, and I knowI willshoot that single arrow double lung when the time comes this year. And that is all that really matters after all, and not which particular bow your shooting!