Demi-human
maybe likes firearms a little bit…
In case someone gets inspired?
Obviously you can overcome almost anything if you enough. That said, time spent training is much more useful if the thing you’re training is intuitive to you in the first place.These are things that never occur to me, if something feels out of place or awkward I just push on and practice more. Eventually it will feel right. Kind of like guys looking for some pistol that just "feels right", you aren't trying to hold the thing forever , just learn to be effective with what's available. No big deal.
I keep my firing hand on the grip for all types of mag reloads.
So, my first introduction into rifles designed for war fighting, especially semi-auto rifles was with the m4 carbine. I’ve shot a lot of other such arms between then and now and one thing that gets me, is that for me the all seem to be designed backwards.
I want to be able to manipulate the bolt, mag release, and all other controls with my left hand (being right handed) and without having to turn the rifle to the 90 degrees to get to the things I need. The only thing that should be on the right side is the mag release (but really it should be ambi) and the ejection port.
Am I just being dumb or has anyone else felt like this too?
Additionally: I feel this way about bolt guns too. Right handed bolt guns should be fully manipulatable (made that up myself lol) with the left hand.
Edit: while most of the discussion is focusing on the M4/AR platform, I find this to be true even with AK and M14 styled rifles too.
These are things that never occur to me, if something feels out of place or awkward I just push on and practice more. Eventually it will feel right. Kind of like guys looking for some pistol that just "feels right", you aren't trying to hold the thing forever , just learn to be effective with what's available. No big deal.
Yes and no. If something is difficult , it will make you learn, like playing chess against a novice- you won't improve but spend time getting your butt whooped and you will improve. Nothing good is easy. The best shooters don't care which gun it is, they'll shoot it better than almost anyone. Learning to do something that doesn't come naturally will teach you more than practice at something you're already comfortable with.Obviously you can overcome almost anything if you enough. That said, time spent training is much more useful if the thing you’re training is intuitive to you in the first place.
Except for the clip latch/release and the safety!!The greatest battle implement ever devised has all the controls on the right.