Left out
I was lucky enough to get some good advice early on; everything I did with one hand, I needed to do with the other. This extended to paintball eventually.
It's not so much one hand versus the other, but one side of you versus the other. Someone mentioned stance and posture and its true. But it really isn't difficult (unless you need to hit your target ... some team captains have no clue). Everything you do on the range, solo drilling, group drilling and scrimmaging should include your left side and your right side at some point. If you snap out the right side, take a second to put your posture and hold together (switching hands on the grip) and then snap out the left. Do it often enough and you'll learn.
Now I've seen Russian Legion and other respected teams holding their marker's "wrong"-handed; using the outside hand to hold their foregrip with their wrists overlying each other crossed up. (Take a marker, grip it to fire, then swing it so that it's pointing all the way to your right without moving your torso and you'll see what I mean.) They seem to maintain a small enough profile.
Where it really comes in handy is on the move; crossing your wrists or trying to shoot across your body while moving in is very difficult, so I'd say practice shooting with both hands more for the moving shots.
Larry
I was lucky enough to get some good advice early on; everything I did with one hand, I needed to do with the other. This extended to paintball eventually.
It's not so much one hand versus the other, but one side of you versus the other. Someone mentioned stance and posture and its true. But it really isn't difficult (unless you need to hit your target ... some team captains have no clue). Everything you do on the range, solo drilling, group drilling and scrimmaging should include your left side and your right side at some point. If you snap out the right side, take a second to put your posture and hold together (switching hands on the grip) and then snap out the left. Do it often enough and you'll learn.
Now I've seen Russian Legion and other respected teams holding their marker's "wrong"-handed; using the outside hand to hold their foregrip with their wrists overlying each other crossed up. (Take a marker, grip it to fire, then swing it so that it's pointing all the way to your right without moving your torso and you'll see what I mean.) They seem to maintain a small enough profile.
Where it really comes in handy is on the move; crossing your wrists or trying to shoot across your body while moving in is very difficult, so I'd say practice shooting with both hands more for the moving shots.
Larry