Firearms
Range Report: Henry Steel Lever Action .360 Buckhammer
The Henry .360 Buckhammer has been on the shelves of retailers for well over a year. However, it wasn’t until…Read More >
The Henry .360 Buckhammer has been on the shelves of retailers for well over a year. However, it wasn’t until…Read More >
Henry aptly calls its new revolver the Big Boy to match its lever-action rifle. While designed to present a period…Read More >
From lever-action rifles to High Wall single shots, I enjoy hunting with vintage rifles. I don’t need many cartridges to…Read More >
Most shooters own a variety of .22 rimfire rifles. There are quite a few experienced shooters who feel that you…Read More >
Who knew? America’s prolific producer of lever guns can make a darn fine semi-auto carbine, too. Henry Repeating Arms, the…Read More >
There is nothing more rewarding than introducing existing shooters to new guns and new shooters to existing guns. Put together…Read More >
If you think of a .410 shotgun as just a tool for teaching youngsters to shoot, I’ve got news for…Read More >
My favorite Henry .22 — at the very top of the list for favorite rifles of any make — is…Read More >
Henry has supplied us with excellent quality .22 rifles at a fair price for some time. While Henry offers a diverse number of rifles, it is best known for lever action rifles. Henry offers distinctively-styled rifles in calibers from .22 to .45 Colt. Offerings include stainless steel, blue, case-hardened and brass-frame rifles. One of my favorites is a .30-30 version
I recently took the Taylors and Company Henry rifle to the range. When the Uberti 1860 Henry rifle came out of the case, I was the center of attention. The rifle is historically accurate, beautifully made, and a superior conversation piece. It is all somewhat secondary to the shooting but satisfying just the same. The kindred soul that understands what the rifle is admires the purchase while others listen attentively to the tale of the Henry rifle.