Philil,
it sounds that you have to save up a while for your new toy.How long do you already shoot traditional?
I have 16 different bows of about 7 different boywers (me included here).
Since you live in Germany and most of the traditional archery industry is in the US there is a problem for you. One bow can feel great for one person and for the other it is totally unshootable.In Germany, there are a couple of reputable traditional bowyers offering very good bows. Although their prices are a little higher, I recommend picking one where you will have influence on the grip and may be able to shoot a test bow at some 3D-shoot.
Lets take an example:I have a 54" Morrison Dakota with TD hinge, all the gadgets and extras and I love the bow. But to be 100% accurate with it, I will have to grip the bow a little special. This grip is not the grip I would naturally use. With the experience of this first Dakota I ordered another one. This time a more basic model, but with another take-down system and a little longer (56"). With this TD system I would have been able to form my own grip and it is one of the few bows I have, which I can grab naturally and it will shoot where I look.
Starting all over again in TradArchery with what I know today. I would have 4 bows instead of 16. 2 longbows(prime and spare)for hunting,one recurve and a selfbow to play with. Would have saved me about 6 K in bows and arrows I seldomly take off the rack.
A custom bow will not necessarily be better than what you shoot now. Especially in the recurve section.Take a Samick equus for example, this is a darn good bow design and it is fairly cheap. About €185, then add a pair of rattlesnake skins for $50 and you will be able to change the grip to your liking. 2 Sets of hardwood or CX heritage arrows and you will be set for the worst german shoots (deer 35-40 yards) elk 60 yards...; All this for about €350.
Whith the saved money you may finance a hunting trip to test your new toy then!