I know about the old trick of looking down the barrel or pointing your finger at an object and closing one eye then the other and watching the image jump left or right. But any clay shooting instructor will tell you to disregard the gun barrel and beads and focus on the target. For this reason, you should not have to worry about eye dominance. It only matters if you're looking down an object,( gun barrel or pointed finger), not following a target with both eyes. Who tapes their glasses when quail or pheasant or dove hunting? Most people with good vision might not even wear them. Yet these same people will insist on taping shooting glasses for clay target shooting. So what's the difference? I'm cross dominance and have taken the tape off mine for good. Focus on the target and not the barrel and you'll do just fine.
![เจ้าผู้เดียว - ดิด คิตตี้ [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/q0NLCYKBOTo/mqdefault.jpg)
What about switching arms?
Is this usually better if the student is able?
I know about the old trick of looking down the barrel or pointing your finger at an object and closing one eye then the other and watching the image jump left or right. But any clay shooting instructor will tell you to disregard the gun barrel and beads and focus on the target. For this reason, you should not have to worry about eye dominance. It only matters if you're looking down an object,( gun barrel or pointed finger), not following a target with both eyes. Who tapes their glasses when quail or pheasant or dove hunting? Most people with good vision might not even wear them. Yet these same people will insist on taping shooting glasses for clay target shooting. So what's the difference? I'm cross dominance and have taken the tape off mine for good. Focus on the target and not the barrel and you'll do just fine.
Or a piece of scotch tape