Sure.
Lancaster is a good vendor - I've used them for years, and never had any issue.
If you want a recurve, as I mentiong before...something like a Samick Sage takedown (now sold as the Galaxy Sage by Lancaster) would be a good bow. For what you spend, they are fantastic shooters.
https://www.lancasterarchery.com/galaxy-sage-takedown-recurve-bow.html
Throw on a Bear Weather Rest, and get some sort of inexpensive leather finger tab.
Get a set of aluminum arrows to match your draw length, along with the proper spine. Don't worry about carbon this or that - just get something cheap and easily replaceable. Maybe something like this...
https://www.lancasterarchery.com/easton-tribute-fletched-arrow-w-3-vanes.html
Buy some tips, and throw 'em in with hot glue.
3 Rivers Archery has a great arrow spine calculator shown here. Knowing the bow weight and your draw length, you can select different arrows and characteristics (tip / insert weight) to get the proper spine rating of the arrow so that they don't shoot like trash.
https://www.3riversarchery.com/dynamic-spine-arrow-calculator-from-3rivers-archery.html
If this is your first real bow, do yourself a favor and do NOT buy a 60+ lb bow. Arrow velocity is a function of many things, but you can STILL get very fast arrows out of a lower weight bow. As a new shooter, it is much more important that you focus on a lower draw weight so that you can shoot over and over again with good form. If you start with too high weight limbs, you'll do yourself a serious disservice. Even if you were a fairly ripped guy, I wouldn't go for more than 30-35lbs. Ideally 25-30. Shoot a couple thousand arrows, develop your form, and
then think about buying another set of limbs for the Sage for ~$65.