Grabbed this off the interweb-"There are four handing terms:
Right Hand
Right Hand Reverse
Left Hand
Left Hand Reverse
You determine handing by facing the side of the door you'd approach to enter a room, the keyed side of the door or from the outside of a room/building.
With hinges concealed from view on your RIGHT and the door swinging away from you, it is a RIGHT HAND.
With hinges visible and on your RIGHT and the door swinging toward you, it is a RIGHT HAND REVERSE.
With hinges concealed from view on your LEFT and the door swinging away from you, it is a LEFT HAND.
With hinges visible and on your LEFT and the door swinging toward you, it is a LEFT HAND REVERSE."
BTW, I think your golden, Rich. I'm sure most doors are RH and there's no need to label it RH Reverse as that would just confuse a customer.