I agree with the above He probably had some sort of falling out with Bowtech. That being said there is no company out there that is imune to having a few problems. Here where I live there are several "Pro" shops within 25 miles of me and each one hypes a different company. One that I used to go to all the time for years pushed nothing but Darton and anything else was junk then they changed to High Country then to Mountaineer then to Mathews and I noticed the other day they dont even sell Darton anymore. I personally feel that nearly all the company's today make good products some may be a little faster some quiter or less vibaration. We should first figure the top amount we can afford then when possible shoot as many bows as possible, ask as many questions as we can and find out about the warranties on any thing we plan to buy.
As with anything else with people it is always my truck is better then yours my dog is better whatever the bottom line to me is how that new bow feels in my hand when I shoot it and how I feel when I shoot it. Never buy a bow that you can shoot some places will let you pull them but dont let you shoot it any new bow feels good in your hands so always demand to shoot it not just once but several times.