Continued:

Now, I would like to strongly encourage you to get a release because if you start with fingers, it is extremely difficult to switch to a release. Believe me, I know. A release is so much more consistent than your fingers. You will want one that straps onto your wrist. I know those back-tension releases look cool, but you will do much better with a strap especially when you are hunting. I recommend the Tru-Fire Hurricane Extreme Buckle Release, which costs $40.

On to arrows. This is very hard to do because you gave so little information. You will want to get carbon fiber for sure, mainly because they do not bend as easily as aluminum. I started will Easton Fatties and bent all six of them shooting into a hay bail after only 30 shots. The thing to look for in arrows is the straightness (the lower, the better, but also the more expensive). To be completely honest, it would be stupid to try to recommend a specific arrow with so little information. I would need to know your draw length, draw weight, and what you are planning to use your arrows for (hunting, spots, 3D).

Next, you are going to need a case for your bow and arrows. IMO, the best cheap case on the market is the Plano Protector Bow Case, which costs $35. I promise that it will protect you bow. I recently rolled my jeep down a hill three times. The case fell out of the roof when it broke off and everything in my case was perfect.

I am estimating $50 a half dozen ready to shoot arrows, so that brings your total to $580. Add a D-loop ($5) and peep sight ($10), and you got yourself $595 before tax. This is not counting installation. I don't know about Cabella's, but you will probably end up paying for them to install all of your accessories, which should cost about $15. Now you are at $610 before tax. Factor the tax in and you are right at $650.