roylt said:So I carry while I ride and like the idea of being able to operate the bike and pistol at the same time. Anyone else run left for this reason? I figure I'll practice a bunch this summer.
hittman said:One time when being left handed is an advantage.
George said:roylt,
You say your not a very good shot right handed. Try and assess why that is! Try shooting a small caliber a whole lot.. maybe it's recoil flinch..Maybe it's technic.. You can figure out if your flinching with a revolver ,have a buddy load 3 or 4 in a 6 shooter or load a few snap caps in your mag.. You will see just what you're doing wrong after you fire a few live rounds then when still expecting a live round you just get a click you will see if your flinching or jabbing at the trigger you will see where your sights are after that click too.. You may just need good instruction and more range time.. after you get really good then try and south paw it and put in lot's of time.. If you don't figure out why your not that good you will never be able to southpaw it.. Also find out if your right eyed dominant or left eye dominant..That could be your issue too. Good luck! George
I think you have an excellent idea for becoming ambidextrous.roylt said:Try brushing your teeth left, not as easy as it sounds. haha
Ale-8(1) said:Problem I see is that no matter which way you carry you still need both hands on a bike . . . right for throttle, left for clutch.
I agree that left carry would at least allow throttle control, but there are many, many "situations" that also require clutch operation RIGHT NOW!
Not arguing . . . just observing, based on quite a bit of "saddle time".