Bantam, take your bow and have a bowsmith set it up for you, have him set it to your draw length and have him match your arrows to your draw length, this is an absolute so you can draw your bow back with the propper clearances for you the shooter and the right arrow length. Have the bowsmith at the archery shop show you an overdraw, this is a platform that the arrow rest is mounted on and reduces your arrow length and weight a little, they fly a little faster. Have him show you the diffrence in the diffrent arrow rests and get one for your overdraw. Look at all the diffrent sights that are available for the diffrent shooting conditions and choose a decent one if you can afford it right away. Have him show you a release, buy a good one for around $50 bucks or a little less and learn to shoot with a good release, im sure they have 1/2 a dozen you can try once your bows fitted to you. Buying a set of limb savers isn’t a thing you have to do right away but its good to have a set to reduce the shock and vibration in the limbs, if you can get a set right away do that too. Look at the diffrent string sliencers and buy a set of those, they take alot of the noise out of the bow string when its shot. Look at the stabelizers that attach to the front of your bow to keep the riser drift to a minimum when its shot. If your going hunting get a bow quiver that mounts to your bow and practice with it on the bow. You can choose any arrow you want to practice and hunt with. Carbons are super fast but they can explode in the bow once thier hit a few times practicing at targets. Aluminums can be hit a few times and they will hold up when shooting in the field and theres far less chance they will break or explode when shot in the field, any arrow that breaks when you release it when shooting and has a broadhead on it is very dangerous, ask the bowsmith at the store about nicked arrows. The last thing to buy is a book of targets and practice as much as you can for hunting at diffrent yardages, it helps to be able to hit what your aiming at. Have fun with your new bow, i did as many others did too. 
