People who THINK that they don't have a dominant eye are oftentimes the ones who the Ox String helps the most.

The fact is that the brain prefers one eye over the other for sighting and threat avoidance and it's the eye who's image gets processed fastest...not necessarily the clearest eye or the eye we'd like it to be.  In some people, eye dominance is determined by one optic nerve being a single neuron shorter and the signal getting processed 15ms faster.

Eye dominance is contextual and can change based on which hand we're holding the gun in, whether we're holding the gun with one hand or two, whether it's a pistol or shoulder mounted weapon, and which direction we're looking/pointing.

To top it off, most eye dominance testing is only designed to show people whether they are right or left eye dominant.  The brain is more complex than that and there are actually 4 types of dominance that we want to test for.  The Ox String will help stabilize dominance to the right or left eye to make fast+accurate shooting much, much easier.

YES!  You'll find that the portable nature of the Ox String AND the greatly expanded drills will let you do things that few knew were possible with the old-school Vision, Brock, or Front Sight String.

In addition, the golf specific drills and never-before released methods of 'finding the X' are worth more than the price of the training on their own.

Monovision is where one eye sees up close better and the other eye sees far away better.  It can happen naturally, because of injury, because of contacts, or because of surgery.

Monovision promises the best of both worlds at a tremendous cost.  In fact, monovision causes distortions in perception extreme enough that the FAA has a restriction on monovision for pilots.

If you have monovision contacts, I would reccomend taking them out to train on the Ox String.

If you have monovision because of an injury or surgery, then there will be benefits to getting the eyes to work together, but the close eye's perception of the string/bead will always be much clearer and crisper than the far eye's perception and you may want to work with the Ox String at further distances rather than up close.

I run a live online Vision Training for Instructors class a few times a year.  You get immediate access to the recordings of past classes, as well as the ability to re-take the class multiple times.  For details, click the "Questions" link below.

Click the "Questions" link below and we'll get you taken care of.

My father in law lost an eye to cancer and my best man and friend for 30+ years lost his eye in a skiing accident when we were seniors in high school and I work with one-eyed shooters on a regular basis.  

Some aspects of vision aren't an issue for one-eyed shooters, like coordination between the eyes, fusion of the images, and dominance.  

The base training and Ox String on it's own won't be a great solution for one-eyed shooters, but there are several aspects of vision that we cover in the See Quicker Shoot Quicker 2.0 training that can have a dramatic impact for one-eyed-shooters.

Some of them are:
-Sensory integration (getting your eye, inner ears, and body awareness on the same page about how you're moving and which direction is straight ahead.)

-How to use the eyes to inhibit or stop flinch

-How to improve the quality of eye movements so that you can track moving targets faster and more accurately

-How to improve your ability to do fast+accurate "shifts" of the eye for ambushing the clay/bird.

-How eye movements impact residual muscle tension that can create stiffness and soreness

-Drills to improve natural point of aim

-How to expand and improve peripheral awareness and peripheral vision

Over the years, I've created 50+ different versions of the original Brock vision training string, and improvised solutions when nothing else is available.  None of them are as fast, easy, or effective as the Retractable Ox String, but they do work and I still use them in a pinch.  You're going to want these even if you get an Ox String in case you find that you need to do the drills and forgot your Ox String or don't have it with you.

In the training, you'll learn how to make your own vision training string out of whatever items you happen to have in your environment...including your putter.

Once you experience the impact of the drills, you'll understand why it's so important to have a way to do the drills...even if you don't have your Ox String yet or don't have it with you.