I've trained plenty of people to use their dominant eye with their "weak" hand. The new "tactical" terminology is "support hand" but we'll stick with weak hand here, since it is already in use. The students I've had who have done a successful transition from strong hand to weak hand with their dominant eye, all do a few things that were suggested. First, practice with your weak hand (this is something EVERYONE should be doing anyway). Familiarity will come with more use. While things are better in the gun world for lefty-ism, it is still a right-handed world. Traditional magazine or slide releases and safties can be a challenge, double-action revolvers are downright awkward (unless you get a Charter Arms left-handed model, but then drills with your right hand will be equally awkward). Practice at home when you can, using an ULOADED GUN, get a proper grip (both single- and two-handed), use different shooting positions. Remember, your shooting stance is going to be a mirror of your right-handed stance and will feel awkward at first. Think outside the box. For example, lots of lefty 1911 shooters gave us the use of the trigger finger, pulled back behind the trigger to push the magazine release on the left side of the frame. I use this with my XDs right or left handed. When you first start, you will find that your fingers, hand, wrist, and arm will tire easily and fairly quickly. If you can run a whole box of ammo through your gun without getting tired then you are in really good shape. Simple exercises can help you build endurance and muscle. Climbers clay, grip balls, wrist curls, and hammer curls help the muscles in question. Any decent and reputable instructor can help you, if you have some in your area. If not, then you can treat me to lunch when you make it out to Arizona, after we do some shooting. <thumbsup> Jon