In my experience, mostly with English guns, the trigger spoons are bent to face the right-hand trigger finger. I've had several conventional right-hand guns converted for left hand use with some stock bending and turning the triggers toward the left hand. It's much more ergonomic that way for me. I leave the right trigger in front because the right barrel is the most open. My finger instinctively falls on the back trigger for the second shot; yet I have never had a gun so configured double on me. For right-hand shooters the left trigger is bent to the left of the right trigger to prevent accidental doubling after the first shot. Some have argued that the right trigger forward position is better for a lefty because the right barrel is more in line with the shoulder. The counter argument is that the left barrel has a small vector of lateral force away from the face and inflicts less pain on the cheek. On the latter issue I can't tell much difference either way. I have one true left hand gun (AYA #4 Deluxe Boxlock) that is a mirror image to a right hand gun in every way, including top lever, triggers and stock dimensions. I fire the left IC barrel first and never have any difficulty finding the second trigger for a followup shot. If I stick with double triggers for the RBL I'll have them reversed and bent so that the spoons face the left and I'll usually fire the left barrel first. Does anyone know if the RBL single triggers are mechanical or inertial?
