Are all three of these for left handed people? If we hold with left hand are we able to read cup and oz measurements on side of glass facing us? Left handed people hold the cup handle with left hand and pour with the right hand, but we have to turn the...
955747
No. If you hold with the left hand, cup and metric measures are facing you. If you hold in the right hand, cup and oz are facing you. Cups are printed on both sides -- oz / metric are not.
372415
I would think so. I am right-handed, but I hold the main apparatus in my left hand to open a can and turn the opener handle with my right. Everything is very smooth.
42726
It is oval in shape so that it is able to be used with either hand. Whichever way it is held, there is enough clearance so that someone can drink from the cup without having to tilt their head back. Thanks,
2029863
It twist either way and in fact being right handed I grab the handles with my dominate hand and have always turned it with my left. Short answer YES.
1804650
They are right handed, and I being left handed would love for them to make them left handed also. It is not necessarily true that it is just as easy to use it left handed, take it from a left handed person who is very adaptable to all things right handed, but, it does make a difference, how it is held, it is not as easy holding it with my left hand, I find myself switching to my right hand a lot because you can not hold it as firm and keep it opened to fan yourself. This is my experience, being a left handed person.
554985
my first response was yes, but I'm not left handed. Ask the maker on their web site.
1093687
I am right-handed but I only use that hand when opening up a can. If you have reasonable strength with you left it should be fine. Basically you are just squeezing like a pair of pliers. Hope this helps!
148938
Not really. It can sit there cockeyed with the handle angled downwards. The small one is perfect, however, for a 2-cup glass measuring cup. The larger one is perfect for a 4-cup glass measuring cup. They both sit anchored and level.
1587046
I have a one cup glass measuring cup. I can fit it into the largest canister. But I have a smaller scoop that I leave in the canister instead. It just makes it easier on me that way.
1234448
Cups and ounces can be measured from the angled labels inside the cup. Milliliters can be measured from the side of the cup. Hoe this helps!
786674
No you can't. In fact you need to use both hands when pouring, one to hold the handle the other to push down the lever for the water to pour out.
1246942
The handles are symmetrical. They do not have molded grips for left or right hands. I am able to comfortably use mine with either hand.
970532
Not the one I bought. I use a large flexible straw and drink from it backwards left handed.
793148
The design of the handle allows either left or right handed people to use it. Simply switch hands then rotate the handle in your grip.
1000264
Mine rotates fine. I would use my left thumb and middle finger (easier compared to using my index finger)- cupped into a 'c' like shape, and place them on the meter ring. With my right hand gripping the lower part of the bottle, I would rotate at opposite directions. The meter indicator would 'click' with some mild resistance at every number. That being said, I seldom use the meter function. It's a cool feature to keep track of how many times water is refilled.
955748
Yes, I think a lefty would have no trouble using these measuring cups. It is easy to read the measurements from both directions. Cups and ounces are printed on both sides.
1871101
You can fit two fingers through the handle with some wiggle room left. Three fingers if you are a woman. I love these coffee cups but a couple of them were "irregular ".