Editors’ Picks 2017: Henry .410-Bore Shotgun

by
posted on March 6, 2017
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
henry.jpg

Henry Repeating Arms is now offering its first ever .410-bore lever-action shotguns. Taking their design cues from the company’s sturdy .45-70 Gov’t rifles, the initial models will include a choice of 20" or 24" round barrels. The longer barrel arrives with a full choke and brass bead front sight, while the shorter barrel has a cylinder bore choke and a fully adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight. Both models will be chambered for 21/2" .410 bore shells only, with a magazine capacity of five rounds. Other features include blued steel receivers, checkered American walnut stocks and rubber recoil pads. henryrifles.com

Latest

Saltstoneintegrator 01
Saltstoneintegrator 01

Saltstone Integrator Rifle Carry System & Modular Hunting Vest: The Cure for The Common Sling

Among a hunter’s most basic equipment is their sling. The Saltstone Integrator Rifle Carry System and Modular Hunting Vest seeks to revolutionize this.

Steyr Goes LTT: The Langdon Tactical ATD

Langdon Tactical Technology is in the business of fine-tuning a number of popular handguns on the market, and the company's latest offering is based on the recently introduced Steyr Arms ATD.

Smith & Wesson Acquires Savage Arms

In a stock and cash transaction valued at $160 million, Smith & Wesson announced it has acquired Savage Arms.

Rifleman Review: Taurus Raging Hunter in 350 Legend

The Taurus Raging Hunter is designed for field use, and one of the latest versions incorporates a great straight-walled cartridge designed for taking game: the 350 Legend.

SAAMI Formally Introduces 5.56 Commercial Cartridge Standard

SAAMI has formally standardized the 5.56 Commercial cartridge as introduced by Hornady Mfg., a designation that provides universally agreed-upon commercial dimensions for the popular 5.56 NATO cartridge.

I Have This Old Gun: Colt’s 1849 London Pocket

Encouraged by his generally positive reception at the Great Exhibition in 1851, and always anxious to gain elusive government contracts, Colt, in 1853, opened a London factory where he would make a number of revolvers, including his popular 1849 Pocket Model.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.