Life throws curveballs, and sometimes those curveballs mean one of your hands is occupied; holding a flashlight, fending off a threat, wrangling a toddler, or bracing against an obstacle. That’s why we train not just with two hands, but with one. The dominant-hand-only skillset is often overlooked until shooters are thrown into a match stage that requires it, or worse, until life demands it. It’s humbling. The gun feels heavier. Your sights dance like they’ve had one too many cups of ...
