Right Hand Glove?

ShoreShot

New member
I am a left handed player looking to try out or start using a glove. I have read numerous reviews on them but it seems the best ones are only made for right handed players.

Any left handed players out there with suggestions? TIA :thumbup:
 
I use a black Sir Joseph and it more than meets my needs. I average c. 5 racks a day and get nearly a year's worth of usage before I wear a hole in the area where my right middle finger rests on the cloth.

I wash it by hand weekly, and I'm always careful when removing it to not just yank it off of my hand.

I think it's unobtrusive, and a good value for under ten bucks.

Some say their quality is waning, but I haven't experienced any problems with broken seams, etc. But then again, I try to take care of it also: Perhaps the most important issue is getting a good fit; loose enough to easily put on and take off, yet snug all the way around without wrinkling or bunching... :shrug:

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I shoot ambi and I use any glove. So long as it's a plain jane style it's not an issue.
 
The Blakeman glove has always been the been the best for either hand. He had the original Patent with # 4,103,362, This glove has consistently been the best glove on the market. Period!
 
Left handed people are discriminated. The reason you see all the right handed gloves is because all the cues are made that way. :-)
 
there are Nick Varner brand gloves which can not be switched over. So they have a special type for left hand and another for right. See AZB store (or Seyberts, which is pretty much the same as they are in partnership)
 
I use a black Sir Joseph and it more than meets my needs. I average c. 5 racks a day and get nearly a year's worth of usage before I wear a hole in the area where my right middle finger rests on the cloth.

I wash it by hand weekly, and I'm always careful when removing it to not just yank it off of my hand.

I think it's unobtrusive, and a good value for under ten bucks.

Some say their quality is waning, but I haven't experienced any problems with broken seams, etc. But then again, I try to take care of it also: Perhaps the most important issue is getting a good fit; loose enough to easily put on and take off, yet snug all the way around without wrinkling or bunching... :shrug:

View attachment 298595

I have a buddy who used this glove but switched to the predator one after he was fed up with the quality of the craftsmanship. Thanks for the advice tho!
 
there are Nick Varner brand gloves which can not be switched over. So they have a special type for left hand and another for right. See AZB store (or Seyberts, which is pretty much the same as they are in partnership)

Thanks for the reply. I'm definitely giving this glove a try!
 
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