These were sold by H&R, prevailing theory is that they bought out what was left of Neumann Freres in Belgium and assembled what they had parts for, these .410 doubles being one of them.
Problem is, nobody really looked at H&R, known for being more of a working man's brand, for a moderately expensive double, ND they didn't sell well.
Mine still locks up like a bank vault, after all these years.
Lever in between the hammers should push to the right, but it's been a while.
The action might be rusted shut, based on everything else. If you can, grab the tip of the forearm and pull it straight down and off, that'll free up the barrels and you can give it a nice cleaning.
s_m_c_@reddit
Late 1910s-early 1920s.
These were sold by H&R, prevailing theory is that they bought out what was left of Neumann Freres in Belgium and assembled what they had parts for, these .410 doubles being one of them.
Problem is, nobody really looked at H&R, known for being more of a working man's brand, for a moderately expensive double, ND they didn't sell well.
Mine still locks up like a bank vault, after all these years.
pabearz@reddit (OP)
Thanks again I just inherited it and plan on displaying
pabearz@reddit (OP)
Ty any secret on how to break it open?
s_m_c_@reddit
Lever in between the hammers should push to the right, but it's been a while.
The action might be rusted shut, based on everything else. If you can, grab the tip of the forearm and pull it straight down and off, that'll free up the barrels and you can give it a nice cleaning.
snootch2thenootch@reddit
About tree fiddy