I'd try and find a 66" recurve that's 40 - 45#'s at 29". If your draw is longer than 29", say 30 to 31"... then you'll be pulling 3 to 6#'s more then the draw weight. My recurve is 60# @ 29", so another inch of draw would make 63#'s.
You're more apt to find a used custom bow with those dimensions then you are a factory bow. Most factory bows are rated to 28" for the draw. If you're new to archery, the lighter the better for starting out.
I agree! 66" would be my absolute minimum length for someone around 32" draw length. For just target shooting you might do well looking into a used FITA bow instead of an all wood bow. If Hoyt is too spendy something like a PSE Summit
(about $250) would get you started without the pain of buying a full fledged FITA bow. DAS 21" riser and long limbs would get you to 66" as well without breaking the $900 mark. I might post a "Want To Buy" flyer at the Kenmore range asking for a used 66 or 68" FITA bow.
In all wood October Mountain does offer a 68" entry level bow in their Adventure 2.0 model. Not the highest quality in the world, but it's a fun bow to shoot and won't set you back too much in the bank account.
If all wood and hunting design is on your list you are probably looking at a custom and a long wait. You could possibly get away with a bow shorter if you got one known for smoothness and not so much speed...something like Gore's/Cascade. Or possibly Cascade could custom make a longer riser for you. But, I do not know what his policy is on that. You'd have to call them.
