Thanks for the update, and I'm glad everything is progressing well. We'll keep praying for
both hands.
And since the rehab is going to take two months for the left hand, then no doubt two more months for the right after you have it done, I have one word for you: airgun. Maybe two, as in one pellet gun for target practice, and an airsoft for simulating carry/defensive techniques. Good CO2 pellet pistols can be extremely accurate out to modest distances, and...
no recoil! Grip, stance, sight alignment, sight picture, breath control, trigger control: it's all there, except for the recoil.
Becoming skillful with one-handed shooting isn't anything to sneeze at, but I'll bet if you asked your doctor about airguns, you'll find you can start back to more "conventional" practice sooner. And I think pellet pistols have a place in everybody's training--for trigger control, they bridge the gap between dry fire and live fire. Shucks, the PSC Women's Class might even allow CO2 pellet pistols for post-surgical rehab participation. Out to around 10 or 15 yards, it will still accurately put holes through cardboard.
![Wink ;-)](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
And if you have a hankerin' to continue your NRA program, there's always the International Air Pistol Qualification in the meantime.
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