Originally Posted by Stanton Hillis
If you LEARN to use double triggers first you can switch back and forth between double triggers and single triggers at will, according to the usage. If you learn on a single trigger it is monumentally harder to learn to use double triggers. I have proven this in my own life and in the life of my oldest grandson.

My experience was the opposite. I didn't use double triggers at all until I was in my late 30s. I had no trouble at all adapting to them and still don't; I can switch back and forth a few times a day easily.

My daughter also had no issues after starting with a single trigger until she was in her mid-20s.

Originally Posted by Stanton Hillis
I agree that a single trigger is better for most people in sporting clays, but it's great being able to swap back and forth at will, without having to give conscious thought to trigger finger placement.

I agree with that.