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Off The Water
Watering Hole
Right Handed People and Spinning Reels
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<blockquote data-quote="bassboy1" data-source="post: 99943" data-attributes="member: 55"><p>I am a righty, and grew up on spinning reels. If you look at older spinning reels, the handle is <em>always</em> on the left. Just the way it is supposed to be (unless you are a lefty, but y'all are used to all things with the exception of tape measures being backwards :lol: ). </p><p></p><p>Because I started with spinning gear at such a young age, I got accustomed to working the bait with my dominant hand. Thus, when I started buying baitcasters, I bought lefty models, for two reasons. First of all, the idea of switching hands after a cast doesn't make sense. Secondly, I cannot effectively work a bait with my left hand. I have much better feel and dexterity with my right, so my left is just used for cranking.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bassboy1, post: 99943, member: 55"] I am a righty, and grew up on spinning reels. If you look at older spinning reels, the handle is [i]always[/i] on the left. Just the way it is supposed to be (unless you are a lefty, but y'all are used to all things with the exception of tape measures being backwards :lol: ). Because I started with spinning gear at such a young age, I got accustomed to working the bait with my dominant hand. Thus, when I started buying baitcasters, I bought lefty models, for two reasons. First of all, the idea of switching hands after a cast doesn't make sense. Secondly, I cannot effectively work a bait with my left hand. I have much better feel and dexterity with my right, so my left is just used for cranking. [/QUOTE]
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