I'll add Mathews Halon 32 (6 or 7) to the mix.
They got a reputation for being "top heavy", which keeps prices down I think on the used market but makes them a great value.
The "top heavy" reputation makes sense considering most guys weren't adding much in the way of stabilizers -- maybe just a 6" rubber thing on the end that's not even a real stabilizer. There's a way to fix the balance.
Rig a Halon 32 with a legitimate front/back bar combo, weight and balance it appropriately, and that bow sits in your hand like a rock. This setup works for other Mathews bows accused of being top heavy. (For example: 15" front bar with 3 oz + 10" back bar with 13 oz is what balanced on mine). A hunter class setup might be 12" front / 8" rear.
Oh, some people don't like the grip. Well, you can either 1) shoot off the riser with tape or 2) get an aftermarket grip from HDA, Shrewd, Ultraview (the Jesse Broadwater one), Torqueless, etc.
I have a Halon 32 as a backup and actually shoot a Halon X Comp as my main hunting bow now since it fits my 31.5" draw a little better. Having the same platform, cam feel, and grip interface on both bows is really nice. Not a lot of feel adjustment moving back and forth.
Oh -- the 75% rock mods on these Mathews crosscentric cams turns them into totally different bows. Smooth to draw and let down and zippy off the string. Maybe not everyone's style for a hunting rig, but a pleasure to shoot. If you want 85%, that's an option too.