My two cents is that the $100 budget is pretty thin for anything target related. I think you'd be happier borrowing a friend's old bow for a while to decide if you like it or not. If you do enjoy shooting a bow well enough to budget in a purchase, then you'd be $100 ahead. You can be a top shooter with the lower end of the new bows in the $400 price range, and you can get a used top-end one from about 3 years ago for about the same price. Practice and learning is what brings out the enjoyment of it, and I think the $100 purchase now would be regretted when you decide that you really do like it and want to jump in.