Produced in the 1920s and 30s as an inexpensive and effective way of dealing with varmints at close ranges. Sales of the H&R "Handy Gun" and similar weapons were severely restricted with the implementation of the 1934 National Firearms Act. Bead front and frame notch rear sights, with "410-12m/m" on top of the barrel, the two line address on the right side of the frame and "H.&R. "HANDY-GUN"" on the left. Fitted with a smooth forend and a checkered pistol grip stock with a pronounced web spur. Included with the pistol is a leather holster.