dogger Posted July 25 Report Share Posted July 25 could a left handed stock be comfortably used to shoot from the right shoulder?or would the cheek piece interfere? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave at kelton Posted July 25 Report Share Posted July 25 A bit of a broad question. Assuming a cheek piece would be on the opposite side I can’t see how it would interfere. As to cast it rather depends on how much. I am a lefty and shoot guns with a little right hand cast so can’t see a problem in reverse although it’s not ideal. My best guns are all cast to my dimensions. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dogger Posted July 25 Author Report Share Posted July 25 14 minutes ago, Dave at kelton said: A bit of a broad question. Assuming a cheek piece would be on the opposite side I can’t see how it would interfere. As to cast it rather depends on how much. I am a lefty and shoot guns with a little right hand cast so can’t see a problem in reverse although it’s not ideal. My best guns are all cast to my dimensions. thankyou i did wonder if i could cut the cast off and make it into a plain stock Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marquesgriffin Posted July 29 Report Share Posted July 29 Using a left-handed stock from the right shoulder can be uncomfortable because the cheek piece is designed for left-handed shooters. This means it won't fit well against the right side of your face, making it hard to get a good aim. The stock's shape is also tailored for left-handed use, which can feel awkward and affect your control over the firearm. While you can try using it this way in an emergency, it's better to use a stock made for right-handed shooters for the best comfort and accuracy. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted July 29 Report Share Posted July 29 36 minutes ago, marquesgriffin said: Using a left-handed stock from the right shoulder can be uncomfortable because the cheek piece is designed for left-handed shooters. This means it won't fit well against the right side of your face, making it hard to get a good aim. The stock's shape is also tailored for left-handed use, which can feel awkward and affect your control over the firearm. While you can try using it this way in an emergency, it's better to use a stock made for right-handed shooters for the best comfort and accuracy. What sort of "emergency" do you foresee? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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