As a fan of keeping things as simple as possible, my suggestion would be to shoot your new bow as it is and see how it goes. If you have noise, shock, vibration, etc, I'd then work on correcting the fault. If all is well, I'd leave it alone. I think most manufacturers are doing a good job of designing their bows to shoot pretty darn well as delivered.

I suggest this because I spent money on stabilizers, vibration reducing items on the limbs, etc., because I thought it was the thing to do. Everyone elso did it right? However, my bow was just as quiet and shock/vibration free before I added this stuff as it is now....but my wallet weighs less.

I hope you enjoy your new Bear. I owned Bear recurves years ago. Even met the man himself once in the Bear Archery Museum when it was in Grayling Michigan.