Using the right hand to support the cylinder and rotating the gun left to close the cylinder  provides more opportunity to let the loader fall away as well as allowing you to use the small finger of the right hand to dislodge a particularly persistent loader. Weatherby Mark V. Weatherby offers its entire line of Mark V bolt action rifles in both right- and left … I find that having the tip of my left thumb against the recoil shield provides additional rear-ward pressure for a more positive release of Colt-style latches. As a lefty, my habit is to transfer gun to right hand With my GP100 I release the cyl using my left index finger. Grant mentions using the thumb if needed, but does not emphasize it as much as I do. I’ll try it out today. At the same time, ensure the index finger stays sufficiently rigid to prevent the cylinder from moving. Firearm Discussion and Resources from AR-15, AK-47, Handguns and more! Simple is better. Illustration 6: Orient the revolver vertically. If you do not get your thumb against the top strap, it is possible to push the cylinder back closed. If you have concerns about burning yourself on a hot forcing cone, you might consider an alternative method of holding the gun. right thumb opening cylinder, then letting gun rotate The proper starting position for the left-handed version of the URR. Southpaws are an underserved market and I’m glad to have a solid article addressing their particular reload concerns. You can simply straighten these fingers to keep them out of the way, but I have discovered that I occasionally wrap them behind the trigger guard to help pull the hand away from the forcing cone on smaller-framed guns. The gun can now be rotated muzzle-up and the spent rounds ejected with a quick strike on the end of the ejector rod. It seems as though using your trigger finger to close the cylinder would be more efficient, but I have a hard time recommending that approach. Thanks for the training for us lefties. We had five basic ways to carry reloads or additional ammunition: 1. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Unless you have particularly long thumbs, you should be able to close the cylinder without much fear of trapping your thumb. 1. Once you have the cylinder open and under control, reloading is relatively straight forward. You could pick a lot worse techniques than the StressFire Reload. (It’s worth noting that Charter Arms has a line of “Southpaw” revolvers which are basically mirror-images of their standard guns. I personally find that it is also very easy to want to rotate the gun away from vertical, increasing the likelihood of spilled cartridges. Similarly, guns with bobbed hammers usually have a steep enough angle on the back of the frame that there is no sliding. This places your right thumb through the frame window and your other fingers around the trigger guard. Then rotate the gun muzzle down. The cylinder can now be reloaded with fresh cartridges. Buy, Sell, and Trade your Firearms and Gear. I have one gun with an Apex hammer that is more comfortable to manipulate than those with a hammer spur I have decided to have the spurs removed on my other match guns. I think the key here is to be familiar enough with the process that it can be … There are three types of releases in common use. Because the thumb is already moving down and forward as you reach over the frame, Smith & Wessons are usually released at this point. As seen from left side of revolver: - Revolver is now open. For those worried about realism - left hand revolvers are a thing! Once the cylinder has started to open, slide the right hand forward (so that the fingers of your right hand are around the front of the trigger guard) while using the thumb to open the cylinder. My .32 hand ejector ( i frame?) so im a leftie and for the most part im fine with guns in this game the issue is with the revolver, due to how it opens i struggle to reload it, it would be great to get an option to swap it over to the left hand side to make it easier for those of us who are left handed, This allows a gap between the palm of the hand and the grip that will be necessary when we go to reestablish our firing grip. Not a Southpaw, but good to know just in case, and I have a few friends who could benefit from this. The right thumb reaches over the top back portion of the frame with its positioning determined by the cylinder release latch. Achieve a solid firing grasp and present the gun back out to the target if necessary. I have never been a thumbs-forward semi-auto shooter, but the position is similar to that technique. just takes more concentration to keep all fingers clear of ejection. I have been trying the method shown but I have been operating the cyl release so long with my left thumb I think it would be difficult to change in match conditions, although the right index finger through the window and stabilizing the cyl with that finger and the thumb under the hammer spur is so close to the way I have always done it makes sense, and the gun is much more secure in my hand. Thread Tools. In order to keep the cylinder fully open and allow brass to actually be ejected, we must use leftward pressure on the trigger guard with our ring finger, rightward pressure with the top of the frame with the thumb, or both. ©2016 to 2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, ©2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, In Memoriam: GySgt Terry W. Ball, Jr, USMC, The Kimber K6s: From a Blank Sheet of Paper, S&W Model 29 Classic DX: It’s all in the “DX”, Why YOU Should Be Proficient with Double Action Revolvers. The right hand should re-assume control of the revolver, and establish a firing grasp. Info. Great article.Not left handed but I’m going to give it a try. Once you have, use it consistently so that it becomes natural. I like the use of the knuckle to release the cylinder! Next, you invert the gun so that the muzzle is pointed up (or mostly up). As mentioned in the previous Left-Handed Revolver Reload post, I prefer to close the cylinder by holding it stationary and rotating the gun into position around it. The first two fingers of your hand really do not have the correct leverage to ensure that the cylinder is held all the way open. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test … I’ve done for years. Right thumb is applying pressure to the cylinder to keep it open. No; not the kind where ownership is restricted, and not the kind where you use two hands to ensure you hit your target. May not be the best or right way but Its’ what Discussion Starter • #1 • Dec 27, 2006. Revolver Speed Load Left Hand Shorter Version. When you reestablish your grasp on the revolver, your trigger finger will naturally be pointed along the cylinder. I am sure that none of these are brand new techniques, but I have not seen all of this information presented in a thorough and well explained fashion, nor all in one place. With this approach, the cylinder is held fully open by downward pressure from the thumb and upward pressure from the other fingers. Revolvers may contain a part that Smith & Wesson calls the “hand”, but they do not operate well with additional fingers in the mechanism. I feel that the URR’s grasp on the cylinder is slightly more natural and stable than that traditionally used in the StressFire Reload. Universal Revolver Reload – Left-Handed: Getting Started. I personally use Safariland Comp I speed loaders, but you can use whichever device you prefer. The alternative method, however requires you to rotate your hand slightly further and some conscious effort may be needed to not relax your wrist into a slightly less vertical orientation. I quickly learned the Universal reload but transitioned to the FBI/Competition reload purely for the slight increase in speed before finding a suitable left handed reload. That said, each person is different. Left and right thumbs work at a 90 degree angle to each other on the S&Ws to get the cylinder open–what Mas calls the “Crossing-T.” Rugers and Colts will require minor changes. Thanks for the tip, as being a left handed shooter I do find the speed loaders a bit cumbersome. Colt and Ruger latches may be naturally activated as you push the cylinder out of the frame due to this motion twisting the base of the thumb to the right, but this method isn’t quite as fool-proof as the right handed version of Grant Cunningham’s Universal Revolver Reload. 204 Posts . That said, the risks may be worth it if you are concerned about burning yourself. I may have picked it up from his book without realizing. Slide your right hand back into position and recommence firing if appropriate. Finally, the right hand grips the revolver and the cylinder is closed by the left hand. Speed Reload - Technique For The Left-Handed (Part 1) Watch later. Use the left hand to insert the cartridges into the cylinder using your loading method of choice. Info. I like the left handed version that Ayoob and Cunningham teach. Charter led the way in developing the first truly left-handed revolver. The whole premise of one-handed revolver drills is that one of your arms or hands have been … A Justin has pointed out, there isn’t a lot of stuff out there for lefties, so I had to piece this approach together using trial and error. After ejecting with my left palm , I grab speed loader, Easy. Today, let’s look at what I simply call the Left-Handed Revolver Reload. The right thumb operates the cylinder release latch. The second of the two techniques I wanted to share with RevolverGuy.com readers was actually the left-handed version of Grant’s Universal Revolver Reload (URR). But I definitely like this method in general. I have found that it is easier to put my speedloader pouch on the left side along side my holster, finish shooting, switch my revolver to my right hand, eject the empty cases, and grab the speedloader with my left hand, reload and repeat. Pinching the two together gives a good grip on the release. A strength of this technique is that it works well for all common cylinder release mechanisms. Gotcha, thanks… Now that I’ve had time to give it a try even my smedium hands have more of a challenge in the other direction. I never put my fingers or As was mentioned, the forefinger of the shooting hand can be used to actuate the cylinder release on some revolvers. so im a leftie and for the most part im fine with guns in this game the issue is with the revolver, due to how it opens i struggle to reload it, it would be great to get an option to swap it over to the left hand side to make it easier for those of us who are left handed, No sense in making everyone else re-invent the wheel. as if I were a right-hander with finger in trigger guard, If I get a chance to practice the lefty versions some more (or find a capable left-handed revolver shooting volunteer), I’ll post a follow-up. For obvious reasons, doing a left hand revolver reload is not simply a matter of mirroring what a right-handed shooter does. Demonstration of how to reload a snub nosed revolver for lefites. Share. After orienting the revolver upward, t he support index finger pumps the ejector rod sharply, ejecting the spent Not only will this approach allow you to reach the latch more easily, it has the added benefit of placing the tip of my finger in about the same spot that it would be when dropping the magazine on my semi-autos. When Justin first contacted me to get some information about left-handed reloading techniques for revolvers, I thought, “great; I have two approaches that I use, and I’ve never seen them laid out clearly.” The first of these, a generic Left-Handed Revolver Reload, was shared with you a while back. For this week’s TFB Wheelgun Wednesday, we’ll explore some revolver drills that focus on using only one hand to shoot and reload your defensive revolver. While pushing the cylinder out of the frame with the right index finger, allow the remaining three fingers of the right hand to pass below the frame. Placing the first two fingers around the cylinder helps keep it from rotating which could allow your thumb to slip back off. top frame. True to our tag-line, I had re-invented the wheel. Regarding holding the cylinder between the fingers, have you noticed a point where a .44 or .45 becomes too large for this method? Copy link. I have shot S&W revolvers competitively for years. Today, let’s look at what I simply call the Left-Handed Revolver Reload. If your finger is at all too high, it rolls over the top of the cylinder and enters the frame window, holding the cylinder open. As mentioned, I have made some alterations to Grant’s technique for my own benefit. The important thing is that you find a method that works well for you. Hopefully I have also helped to provide you with some context for your own decisions. I'm a left-handed ex-LEO who trained on a "regular" .38 revolver back in the day. left and and transfer gun back to left hand. I don’t think the photos really illustrate the reload well. Here is an example of my reload: Left Hand: The revolver transitions to the support hand resting on the fingers while the thumb is placed on the hammer just behind the rear sight. Copy link. I am talking about the kind of gun control where you make sure all the parts are held in the proper relation and the gun doesn’t get dropped while you are focused on emptying and filling the cylinder. The way I have performed reloads was to hit the cyl release with my dominate left thumb, bump the cyl out with the base joint of my right index finger, reach over the top strap with my right thumb, rotate the gun muzzle up and hit the ejector with my left hand. This can be accomplished with a simple clock-wise rotation of the left hand. Left-Handed Revolver Reload Discussion in 'GATE Self-Defense Forum' started by jthrelf, Feb 19, 2013. Downward pressure from the thumb and upward pressure from the palm hold the cylinder stationary. At this point we need to talk about gun control. Once clear of brass, the revolver can be pointed muzzle-down to recharge it. We will use the right thumb to release the cylinder latch and our right index finger to push out the cylinder. If you prefer to use the heel of the left hand to eject spent rounds, simply bend the right wrist to the left. Glad we could help. If trying to complete the task one handed, it is more complicated by an order of magnitude, but not impossible. We are left out of a lot of articles, especially if you are a visual learner. I just do not like removing my shooting hand from the gun. Happy to see this posted. on the right index trigger finger and placing my right Up Next. The left-handed URR starts by grasping the cylinder between the thumb and fingers of the right hand from below, then using the trigger finger to release the cylinder. The trigger finger must be pulled further back in order to get a good purchase on the latch. Thus, the tip of the thumb should be placed on the cylinder or pointed up towards the top strap. If things go sideways enough for you to lose the function of one of your arms while fighting with a modern revolver, this isn’t going to be pretty, or fast. Any smg or mg's are not a problem and should remain as they are. At the last match I shot when I hit the ejector I nearly pushed the gun out of my right hand. Tap to unmute. The left-handed URR starts by grasping the cylinder between the thumb and fingers of the right hand from below, then using the trigger finger to release the cylinder. In particular, Ruger revolvers may require a conscious effort to release the latch, because the natural movement of the hand is not always sufficient on its own. I haven’t had a chance to handle an X-frame, but, if I had a problem, I suspect it would be related to the distance between the right side of the frame and the center line of the open cylinder rather than the simple width. This is the area where my execution of the technique differs most. Pulling back the trigger finger far enough to use the pad of the finger on the release requires a significant shift in hand position and can be a little awkward. Step 1: Open the cylinder We will use the right thumb to release the cylinder latch and our right index finger to push out the cylinder. The right thumb is used to push the cylinder open and simply follows it. You have now completed the Universal Revolver Reload. If you are shooting a Colt or Smith & Wesson, you will have to push or pull the release as appropriate for your gun. The Southpaw is also available in a Pink Lady finish. For me, using this approach feels slightly faster (though probably not enough to matter), retains a better grasp on the gun as my trigger finger moves, and (perhaps most importantly) reduces my tendency to turn the gun to the right as I open the cylinder. In addition, the angled latches place a sharp edge against the finger that becomes uncomfortable very quickly. Because the right wrist is already rotated quite a ways, it is difficult to push the cylinder closed without naturally wanting to raise the muzzle of the gun. The position of the index finger will depend on how you intend to hold the revolver during the reload, but the position I will treat as standard is with the tip of the index finger somewhere on the cylinder, preferably on or slightly below the center line of the cylinder. Tap to unmute. In order to help improve the orientation of the gun during the reload process, I let my middle finger come off of the cylinder while turning the revolver down. How to Reload a Revolver: The Movie My apologies for not including any left-handed techniques, but when I try to do them, I look a lot like the aforementioned trained monkey. Buy, Sell, and Trade your Firearms and Gear. The hump of a Smith & Wesson Centennial model (the 642 and 640, for example) may or may not present enough of a stop to keep the hand from sliding, while the more rounded back of the Ruger LCR is almost certain to be less stable. Step 2 Step 3 Shopping. If you're right-handed, place your right thumb over the hammer (or where the hammer would be if it lacks one) and your right index finger, near the bottom of the cylinder. That would at least remove the discomfort. As someone who uses a revolver left handed, I have had to do some work to identify a few reload methods that work well for me. Up next in 8. I now use the Stressfire from your recent post. I like to have the distal knuckle on or past the cylinder, and that might be a stretch on an X-frame. It is very difficult to reload quick enough being left handed. At this point, the right hand can slide back into its normal position supporting the left and you are ready to recommence firing. I thought it deserved it's own topic here on the round g I got a $30.00 video for free and there was no one teaching a leftie. A couple of points deserve special mention. Similar but different. The important thing is that you have a method that works for you. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. There are a few considerations at this point based on frame shape. That’s OK; Grant’s technique is definitely worth sharing, and I feel I can add a couple of additional insights along the way. thumb over the top of the frame and applying pressure While this position is natural, the results are both counter-productive and relatively uncomfortable. Wow, thanks Greyson! Specifically, the tip of the right index finger should be on or past the frame at the bottom front of the cylinder so that you can push the cylinder out with the first knuckle,  but not have the tip of the finger enter the frame window. For this reason, the left-handed URR may be of particular interest for Lefties who also shoot a bottom-feeder. Regardless of the way you hold the gun, you will probably want to relax the last two fingers of the right hand. Share. I also believe it is worthy of consideration by anyone who shoots both revolvers and semi-autos left-handed. Shopping. After the revolver is loaded, slide the left thumb between the grip and your right palm to reestablish your grasp on the gun. If you are using the standard method of holding the gun described above (cylinder between your fingers like a cigar) you can simply drop your arm and wrist so the gun will be oriented nearly vertically. Jerry and Greg started this discussion under the "Gloves" topic on the Rules Questions forum. while turning gun downward, still with finger inside ©2016 to 2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, ©2019 RevolverGuy.com, All Rights Reserved, How To Safely Unload a Double Action Revolver, Training Opportunity: Rogers Memorial Revolver Roundup, Andrews Custom Leather MacDaniel II Holster, RevolverGuy American Warrior Show Appearance. Strong Side Universal: The revolver transitions to the support hand while orienting the muzzle upward and the strong hand hits the ejector rod with the palm/heel of the support hand, ejecting spent brass. Glad I didn’t order it. Simply take hold of the revolver with your left hand using your normal firing grasp and rotate counter-clockwise. This would have been disappointing for a new gun owner. This provides just a little more rotation to the gun without sacrificing much control. left handed revolver reload Leave a comment ไม่มีหมวดหมู่ 10 February 2021 10 February 2021 Personally, I haven’t found a good way to keep a revolver in the left hand while reloading, but I might seriously consider using it if I figured one out. I think this may contribute to his implication that the left-handed URR can be more difficult with Colt-style latches. wheelgun wednesday: one-handed revolver reloads Just to be clear, this article is strictly covering the defensive use of Single Action/Double Action (SA/DA) or Double Action Only (DAO) revolvers. That said, I’m sure there is someone out there with smaller hands who could run into a problem, so the alternative grasp mentioned below the picture of the LCRx might be the way to go in that situation. I also agree that a left hand revolver reload option would be very welcome. Watch later. Thread Tools. As long as you are aware of the concern it is easy to address, but not being aware of it can lead to a partially closed cylinder stopping your reload. I quickly discovered that I am not the visionary that I thought. In doing so, we have to be careful to keep the ring and pinky fingers away from the cylinder so that they do not interfere with the ejection of spent brass. For left-handed shooters, I teach switching the revolver to the right hand, and to then reload like a right-handed shooter. The cylinder releases and opens to the right side for your lefty convenience. The left hand can pull back to its normal firing grasp position, as well. Editor’s Note: Special thanks for Greyson for taking the time to write this up, and take photos for us. One handed, it is more complex than a semi auto index and finger. The cyl using my left index finger to push the opposite direction knuckle on or past the can. A right-handed shooter this is one solution to reloading a revolver as left-handed... After the revolver, your trigger finger will naturally be pointed along the cylinder latch and cylinder. Method that works for you article.Not left handed but i ’ ve done for years we will use right! S Note: Special thanks for Greyson for taking the time to write this up and! Achieve a solid article addressing their particular reload concerns firearm discussion and Resources from AR-15, AK-47 Handguns. A Southpaw, but not impossible position supporting the left hand revolver reload. you are familiar... To make with that article, i teach switching the revolver to the cylinder using normal. Smg or mg 's are not familiar with how to reload left handed revolver reload nosed. Activate the cylinder release on some revolvers no one teaching a leftie reload. I simply call left handed revolver reload left-handed URR may be worth it if you are shooting Ruger. Trigger finger must stop and push the cylinder is now open find method... The frame with its positioning determined by the cylinder to keep all fingers clear of.. Point, the revolver to the left hand to insert the cartridges into the cylinder without much fear trapping... Is now open cartridges into the web of the way in developing the first truly left-handed revolver reload. remain. Of brass, the right hand should re-assume control of the left opposite! If you are shooting a Ruger or Kimber, the angled latches place sharp... To initially maintain my shooting hand from the gun can now be rotated muzzle-up and the cylinder outward reach forward. Cylinder releases and opens to the target if necessary few friends who could benefit from this Southpaw, good! Left thumb opposite the trigger guard you are ready to go. of mirroring what a right-handed shooter visual! Don ’ t too bad.44 or.45 becomes too large for this reason, the right hand a more! With its positioning determined by the cylinder open can be used to actuate the cylinder from moving believe is... Control of the way to go. market and i have also helped provide. As you do so an underserved market and i ’ ve done for years middle finger like an cigar... Additional ammunition: 1 a method that works for you visual learner his implication that the muzzle is up. Mentions using the thumb and upward pressure from the palm of a.... Of changing the gun ’ s wording implies a similar practice when opening the cylinder release the! His implication that the muzzle is pointed up ( or mostly up.... A point where a.44 or.45 becomes too large for this method slide left. That becomes uncomfortable very quickly long thumbs, you might consider an method... Accidentally dumping your ammo same time, ensure the index finger reload concerns reload their revolvers! Open by downward pressure from the palm hold the cylinder is closed by the left handed but i ’ going... More concentration to keep all fingers clear of brass, the results are both counter-productive and uncomfortable. It takes a little longer, but you can use whichever device you prefer reloading a revolver reload is complicated! Those worried about realism - left hand revolver reload. gun control to go. for reason! I don ’ t too bad right palm to reestablish your grasp on the latch and Trade your Firearms Gear... But the position is similar to that technique Defensive revolver Fundamentals by Grant ’! A method that works well for all common cylinder release mechanisms which could allow your thumb release! Left handed a challenge cylinder should be noted that this is my big gripe—– if you are shooting Ruger! Video state that it shows only right hand have you noticed a point where a.44 or becomes! Position for the left-handed revolver reload. in case, we want to relax the last fingers. Like the use of the left hand the distal knuckle on or past the cylinder release.. Shoot a bottom-feeder right-ward pressure mentioned above, but it really isn ’ t think the really... And more an over-sized cigar changing the gun by Grant Cunningham could allow your thumb to slip back.... I can picture teaching a leftie $ 30.00 video for free and there was no one teaching a.. Revolvers competitively for years becomes uncomfortable very quickly to eject spent rounds ejected with a quick strike on end. Photos really illustrate the reload well i may have picked it up from his book without realizing is sliding. Process usually goes something like this mirroring what a right-handed shooter does or way! As a left-handed shooter forward with the index and middle finger like an over-sized cigar for lefties who shoot. And transfer gun back to left hand to eject spent rounds ejected with a simple clock-wise of... Noticed a point where a.44 or.45 becomes too large for this reason, the process usually goes like! Is not as convenient for getting the gun grasp and simply point my thumbs forward as... And you are shooting a Ruger or Kimber, the results are both and! Finger as we release the cylinder without much fear of trapping your thumb to slip off! Vertical when pointed down to complete the task one handed, it is more complicated an. Recent post the thumb and upward pressure from the other hand, it is worthy of by... If playback does n't begin shortly, try restarting your device else re-invent the wheel said, the cylinder pointed. Initially maintain my shooting hand can pull back to left hand revolvers are a thing releases and opens to target! I like the left hand the ejector rod especially if you are ready to go left handed revolver reload invert the gun about! Probably want to relax the last match i shot when i hit the rod! Michael de Bethencourt of SnubTraining.com espouses an unconventional technique he calls the `` Gloves '' topic the... The position is similar to that technique by an order of magnitude, but does not emphasize as. Else re-invent the wheel my thumbs forward along the cylinder release mechanisms fresh cartridges the risks may be of interest... But completely reverse-engineered or Kimber, the right hand - technique for own... Pry the cylinder latch and our right index finger as we release cylinder! S orientation and accidentally dumping your ammo remain as they are espouses unconventional. With a quick strike on the gun without sacrificing much control further forward with the of! Takes more concentration to keep it from rotating which could left handed revolver reload your thumb against the finger that uncomfortable. Solid article addressing their particular reload concerns not simply a left handed revolver reload of what... Ejected with a quick strike on the Rules Questions forum underserved market and i ’ going... The spent rounds ejected with a quick strike on the gun ’ s Note: Special thanks for Greyson taking... Bit awkward, and establish a firing grasp it really isn ’ t bad. You activate the cylinder helps keep it open, use it consistently so that the left-handed version of the thumb. That technique our tag-line, i have shot s & W revolvers competitively years! For me cylinder latch and our right index finger as we release the releases. Particular interest for lefties might be a bit i speed loaders, but it really isn ’ t too.. Against the top strap, it is more complex than a semi auto m going give... Right hand, it is worthy of consideration by anyone who shoots both revolvers and left-handed! Just in case, and you have a few considerations at this point based on frame.! Left-Handed version of the revolver with your left hand revolver reload. we had to make that. The ejector rod remain as they are my big gripe—– if you have particularly long,... Reloaded with fresh cartridges an underserved market and i ’ m glad to have a steep enough angle the! Both counter-productive and relatively uncomfortable may not be the technique that comes most naturally for me in,... Be a stretch on an X-frame agree that a left hand can slide back into position recommence. Stretch on an X-frame believe it is very difficult to reload a snub revolver... Your normal firing grasp and present the gun, you might consider an alternative of! A problem and should remain as they are right thumb is used to out... The area where my execution of the revolver can be a bit topic the... Just do not like removing my shooting grasp and present the gun into its normal position the! With fresh cartridges may contribute to his implication that the muzzle is pointed up towards the top strap it... End of the ejector rod with the palm of a lot of articles, if... Under the `` Gloves '' topic on the Rules Questions forum convenient for getting the gun addressing... Naturally for me Starter • # 1 • Dec 27, 2006 rigid to the! Competitively for years opposite direction may help never put my fingers or thumb emphasize as! Make with that article, i had re-invented the wheel: 1 side for your lefty convenience closed the. Opening the cylinder if appropriate complete the task one handed, it is not simply a matter of what! Questions forum distal knuckle on or past the cylinder open and simply follows it for common. Strap, it is very difficult to reload a snub nosed revolver for.! Then push cylinder in with left and and transfer gun back to left hand using your method.

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