After years of being trained by Fortune 500 companies in consultative selling, I'm loathe to pick what I think will become a favorite bow for someone... Everybody's different; we all have our personal preferences as to what "feels right" to us. Just as I can't decide for a client or customer what he or she will like, neither can I pick a favorite bow for someone. There may be things about your Allegiance that you're just not willing to part with from a personal perspective ... things that feel "right" to you and not to someone else.

Everything also comes at a price... Technology has fortunately minimized the trade-game that inevitably has to be played, but it does have to beplayed in all arenas. In photography, it's light-gathering ability (Fstop) vs. shutter speed... speed vs. torque... strength vs. speed; you get the picture.It's everywhere. Every time a new product is released fromany manufacturer, I believe it's wise for the prospective buyer to shoot the bows he or she is interested in and form hisor her own opinion, weighing whether the new technological advancements outweigh other choices, includingwhat's currently owned.

Now... to answer your question: Yes.