Both bows will shoot fine. You need to look for the things you like in a bow. When I choose a bow, I go by a couple things that I consider important. Another archer may not like the same things or may be using the bow for a different purpose, so his desires will be different. Being a hunter, a very high brace height is important to me. Tough shot angles and heavy jackets will bring a big payback on this feature. A significant difference here will always sway my decision. The next most critical thing for me is the grip. A grip is important for repeatability. If a particular grip allows for a more consistant hand placement, then it get' s the nod. Everyone' s hand is a little different, but some grips are just designed better. You can always buy an after-market grip, but that is going to really add to the cost of the bow.

Next in importance is the draw cycle. I want a decent valley and a very hard wall. When hunting, the hard wall is necessary for consistancy on the variable shot positions you' ll find yourself in. Too short of a valley and you can find yourself struggling on shots where you have to hold your draw for a long time. If all things being equal to this point, I then evalutate the little things like balance, quietness, hand shock and contruction quality. No where does speed enter my decision, unless everything else is equal.

No one can tell you which bow is better for you. Only you can evaluate what you need and which one meets it best. Good luck in you decision and have fun testing them.