The idea that if you shoot right handed you should shoot right wing feathers, or left wing feathers, and vice versa, is a myth that seems to be continually perpetrated. Either works fine for either hand. If you shoot off your hand and the leading edge of the fether cuts your hand, reposition the nock a little or shoot cock feather in, or yes, even shoot opposite wing feathers. Now, if you shoot a single bevel broadhead, you want to shoot feathers that match the bevel, i.e., left wing feathers with left bevel, etc. so they work in consort for greatest effect. The one disadvantage to left wing fletching occurs for those who use screw in points. Left wing fletching causes the arrow to spin counterclockwise causing the arrow to unscrew itself from the point on impact.