They are clay pigeon rifles and I have paid for two sessions in advance then I broke me b....y arm. I phoned for that to re book then just asked off the cuff. Oh well I am a woman you know and what do we know about guns?. Jean.
It's a bit of a bugger when the cartridge-case ejects into your face though!
i shoot eggs at 100 yards but i am not bonk eyed.also i can shoot l/h or r/h.rifles depending on cheek piece and comb.Only as good as the person behind the sight.I had a slightly cross eyed lad who could do a ! inch group at 100yds and another who was kicking up the chalk on the hill behind the Butts until I sorted him out then he did less than 1inch at 100yds. All good fun.
Dave Edwards
I thought she had finally flipped her lid when she told me about a left handed pencil she had bought.
She showed it to me and it looked just like any other pencil until she pointed out the subtle difference - if you hold an ordinary pencil in your right hand, you can read the maker's name along the wooden barrel normally but, if you transfer it to the other hand, the writing is upside down! A left handed pencil has the writing the other way up so it reads normally when in the left hand but, to us righties, the writing is the wrong way up.
I've never heard of a left handed SLR but I can see how it would've benefitted southpaws. It was a bit of an upheaval all round for us .303 trained squaddies. As well as learning how to fire the beast, we had to learn a new rifle drill, my right thigh got a battering, coming out of The Present Arms !I believe that there were some left-handed versions of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L1A1_Self-Loading_Rifle but were very limited with many units only issued with one or two at most so the unusual first-come, first-served rule prevailed. I did not hear of any issues with empty cases as they ejected fast and wide of the shoulder.