jmrsyrs, in my case it was just the one more that i didnt have before, which by the way ive lost count of a long time ago.
I think for me it was settling on a style, then narrowing it down from there.
Nothing wrong with playing the field, but in my case i think ive found out that all trad. bows perform very well, but what makes the difference for me, is the dedication and determination to make every shot better than the one previous, from the bow ive now got, and not the one id like to have.
As Medley stated previous, for me theres benefit to being a "one bow at a time" guy.
As a side note, most generally any shooting problems ive encountered, were not that of the bow, but in fact my poor form, follow thru, ETC.
so buying or trading into a new bow was not resolving my poor shooting habits, but merely adding to the problem because all bows feel and perform a little bit different.
In my case, ive found that the bow, being properly set up is a constant, the only variable is myself, and now that ive cleaned up my end, the variable is a whole lot less.
I guess thats where the contentment comes from.
Paul