A Difficult Question for Some

Thank you for your responses to my question. You can tell by the fact I asked, that I truely did not know how shooters faced what I perceived to be a problem.I was looking at it in one way and you all have shown me other ways of looking at a "bump in the road". It sure is a pleasure to get so many insights from those that have been there. Thanks again for the mental check up!
 
me i do prety well with my disabilitys about the only thing i cant do is shoot a hand gun left handed due to a strength and grip problem and i cant shoot from a knealing position (some time sitting i have a hard time getting down and back up ) but if i want do shoot i shoot i i find somthing i want to do and cant ill do my best to figgure out some way to do it ( im a double below knee amputee and have the two middle fingers of my left hand amputated also plus a large chunk of mussel and tissue gone from the wrist forarm area of my left arm )
 
WETSU,
Sorry to seem so ambiguous in response. Present circumstances require such ambiquity. Please let me assure you your question is not off color or offensive in any manner. I can’t or won’t elaborate at this time other than to say I have a vested interest in the topic. Certain present and impending limitations of my abilities have had little affect on my skills. My horizons have shortened, although when measured against the horizons of others, mine are indeed spacious. My own feeling is to look beyond your present horizon, and seek the goal just over the hill. If you fall a bit short, you still end up on the top of the hill. A certain twist of the shoot for the stars theme. God bless, and stay safe.

To others:
Same blessing applies, as well as a thnkx. The inspirational side is appreciated, and the informational is welcomed as well as needed.
 
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