What about those in their "right" mind?

RAW's action can be ordered either on the left or right side. 

Bam86 some of the lower priced airguns can shoot accurately but you do basically get what you pay for. In addition to being better made the higher price airguns have better adjustable triggers and often regulators that give you a fairly flat shot string velocity that will aid in accuracy. Without a regulator you get a power curve with a narrow sweet spot area for accuracy particularly at longer distance shooting. Now I am a righty but have a left dominant eye therefore I shoot left handed. I have never hand a problem with forward lever cocking actions like on the FX rifles. There are a few others out there too like the Vulcan I believe you can switch to bolt to the left if wanted. For me being able to keep my finger near the trigger during hunting is a big plus for me. Bill

Marauder, Vulcan, and RAW are the 3 I would think of. The MAC1 Hunter and Field target can also be set up either way. I would imagine the Thomas guns could also be configured for us southpaws as well. 
My preference is actually a lefty stock with a right hand action. When shooting from a bench or bipod you can keep your left hand in the shooting position and work the action with the other useless appendage. Martin built my RAW exactly this way at no extra charge! Raw also lets you purchase magazines that load from either side.

Unless it has to be a lever action for you.... you could get an airforce rifle. They are very accurate and powerful. They have adjustable power and you can swap out barrels easily to change caliber from 177, 20, 22, and 25. I love my 25 cal condor ss. Also if you like to tinker there are lots of mods.

I am lefty and like the right hand cocking and lever. I believe having the bolt/lever on the left is important in a true Bullpup where the action is at the end. Someone pointed out to me that Ed, the owner of Edgun, is lefthanded and has no problems shooting the Matador. It was awkward for me shooting the Matador. I would rec. an Ambi stock with right hand bolt/lever and you will do great. If you decide to sell it, you will have a better chance for resale selling to the other 88%. 

Here ya go!

first of all, it is also about the bolt position, you dont want it on the wrong place.

looking at the video: sure you can do it fast, but it is still awkward.
I would compare it to tying your cases every time excersize
LOL

simple solution, you get a gun what has the cocking in the middle/front and the problem wont exist.
also you chose one which has the reversible option.

"Bam86"Have been reading and looking at airguns mainly PCP's for a few years now. Really enjoyed Ted's videos, and look at this forum since it started. Really want to get a PCP, but gee the prices are high for what most users call a good PCP. Then looking at the high end ones (FX), it seems all have cocking levers on the right side.

Besides the Marauder which I hear can have the bolt handle reversed, I just can't seem to find any rifles set up for the 12% of us Lefties. 

Doesn't anyone make a good Left Handed PCP?

Click to expand...

You might give this one a look, Bam. http://www.airgunnation.com/topic/test-3/

Cocking lever can be switched to either side.

Matt

I have spent endless hours researching for the right Bullpup or carbine. I own 6 pcp with right actions but have not pulled thetrigger on a Bullpup. About the only "Bullpup" I would consider is the Vulcan and the Renegade (or Pulsar). Personally have my eye on the Renegade HP, just don't like the looks of theVulcan. If you order the Renegade in .25, be sure it is the HP version. Other "right lever action" semi bullpups or Carbines that felt good to shoulder was the Bobcat,Verminator, and Impact. I am within a days drive of AOA and have held all the Bullpups and Carbines they offer. Personally didn't like the feel of the Wildcat. Definitely not lefty friendly. Haven't looked at the Brocock. There might be a few others but I would highly recommend that you personally try one out before you buy. i had placed an order for a Matador based on that video and then got to shoot one before mine was delivered as the order was delayed. Didn't like it and fortunately, I was able to cancel the order.
Best of luck with your decision!

NM

Most Daystate guns can be swapped in a few minutes.

FX does in fact make a left handed WILDCAT for sure ,,,check out there facebook page... UTAH AIRGUNS can get you one ,,if you choose ,theres more out there VULCAN GALIHAD TAIPAN VETERAN RAW PULSAR im a left hand shooter who likes right hand action because of a bad right eye ,,,talking yesterday with JUSTIN owner UTAH AIRGUNS about this issue he says they can mod most guns give him a call ,hes in the banner above good luck pat

I'm left handed. Beside the above mentioned bullpups, I might be able to give a little more direction. 

To start, the gen 2 Marauders have switchable bolts, the gen 1 marauders did not and the parts cannot be interchanged. All Marauders with a synthetic stock or adjustable cheekrest are gen 2. If the OEM stock is wood with no plastic cheekrest, it's gen 1. 

I call the BSA Scorpion SE a "quasi-left" rifle. It has a fully ambi stock, and the bolt handle can be quickly detached and flipped over - I actually point mine upward to follow the profile of the scope bell. I call it quasi because you actually move the bolt action down and back rather than up and back. But the bolt has a pretty short throw, like ~40 degrees I think, and it feels natural very quickly. This arrangement also allows unimpeded access to the safety. If you prefer to go full left, you can order the parts from airgunspares.com to do so. 

Some Daystate guns are lefty, but not all. The ones with electronic trigger mechanisms are easy to switch, but mechanical ones like the Daystate Huntsman or Air Ranger are a little more challenging. The Huntsman comes in a full left or full right hand stock, not ambi, so that seals the deal pretty quickly. The Air Ranger has a nice ambi thumbhole stock, but the internal mag indexing bar and bolt handle have to be changed for full lefty. If you shoot it with the single shot tray you might be able to do the "quasi-left" arrangement I did with the Scorpion SE, I haven't tried it. I believe you can also get the conversion parts for daystate from airgunspares.com, or probably AoA as well. 

For something a little cheaper (and less power), you can get a Prod or Crosman 1720T which have convertible handles like the gen2 Mrod, and put a stock on it for a light and handy little carbine. Or you get a Disco or maximus, and get a fully left hand multishot breech from BNM. I think someone else makes one too, but I don't remember who.

And if you keep an eye on the classified ads, once in a great while a nice lefty rifle comes up. Not long ago I had to pass on a lefty FWB300 because timing wasn't right. But one of my favorite rifles that I own is a fully left Daystate Harrier SE, an older and more inexpensive version of the Huntsman but quite a nice rifle. 

If you get into springers, quite a few are southpaw friendly with ambi or "ambi-enough" stocks, and very accessible safeties at the back of the receiver. 

And if you get into the "so much money it hurts" category, you can order a fully left hand American Arms, WAR, or RAW rifle. If i ever come up with a pile of money and my wife isn't looking, I believe a lefty raw would find its way to me.