I was so excited when my mom found left handed scissors for me when I was in Elementary school in the 60's. Everything back then was for a right-handed world and that is how I learned to shoot long guns. It was pretty awkward trying to shoot a bolt action .22 designed for a right handed person on the left shoulder. All I had access to was the .22, a Sweet 16 and a Win M94. One could argue that the M94 was appropriate for a lefty but why bother. So if it's a long gun it goes on the right, handguns to the left.
I stopped at the LGS the other day on the way home and one of the guys said to me "check this out" as he pushed a revolver in my hand. What's this I say as I'm looking at it and he says a left hand revolver. No way and as I'm looking I see that it is a left hand revolver. Never heard of such a thing but sure enough a Charter Arms lefty revolver with Southpaw boldly stamped on the barrel. After looking at and shooting revolvers for years this thing looked funny to me. Of course I couldn't leave it behind so now I am the owner of a lefty revolver.
Pictured below is a CA Pathfinder & a CA Southpaw
I stopped at the LGS the other day on the way home and one of the guys said to me "check this out" as he pushed a revolver in my hand. What's this I say as I'm looking at it and he says a left hand revolver. No way and as I'm looking I see that it is a left hand revolver. Never heard of such a thing but sure enough a Charter Arms lefty revolver with Southpaw boldly stamped on the barrel. After looking at and shooting revolvers for years this thing looked funny to me. Of course I couldn't leave it behind so now I am the owner of a lefty revolver.
Pictured below is a CA Pathfinder & a CA Southpaw



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