Well, I'm going to take a different approach here. Also one that might save you some coin.
Something you might think about, is picking up a cheap traditional bow at a pawn shop, garage sale, or maybe in the classifieds of an archery web site.
I'll bet you can pick up an old Ben Pearson or maybe a Bear recurve for $75.00 or less. Put a new string on it, buy a glove, an armguard, and a dozen arrows with field points and a dozen arrows with broadheads and you'd be in business.
I just hate to see someone go out and put down all that money for a top of the line wheel bow, when he doesn't even know if it's "for him". Which, let's face it, it isn't for everybody. And unless something's changed, the resale on a compound bow is bad. At least it used to be.
Hunting with a traditional bow isn't all together that much different than hunting with a wheel bow. You just have to practice [fun] a little more and know your limitations. If you're consistantly putting your arrows into the kill zone of your deer target at 15 yards but seem to spray them all over the place at 25yards, then your effective range would be about 15 yards.
The same principal applies to wheel bows too, but with sights, it makes it a little easier to extend that effective range.IMHO.
Shooting a traditional bow instictively [no sights] requires lots of practice [fun] to develop form and muscle memory. But what's funner than flinging arrows?
The last year I hunted with a compound, I had the top of the line, fastest bow you could buy, with top of the line sights. With 65% let off, I could draw that bow and hold it forever. Anything within 40 yards was easy pickins. Now, if you're just out to kill a deer, that's the way to do it. If you're out for a little more of a challenge, try a traditional bow.
With a traditional bow [recurve/longbow], when you're drawing the bow, it just gets heavier the further back you pull it. There's no pulling it back and waiting for the perfect shot placement. There's just you waiting for the perfect oppurtunity to draw and shoot in one motion.
Again, it's not for everyone, and traditonal is especially not for everyone, I just thought I'd show you another angle to approach the sport of bowhunting. Good luck in your decision.