Elvis Presley Tribute Henry Rifle

by
posted on March 15, 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_america_lede.jpg

Few people in history can truly be considered legends, but in the case of Elvis Presley, a true American original, the label rings true. Now America Remembers has announced the Elvis Presley Tribute Henry Rifle. Each rifle is issued on a working Henry Repeating Arms Big Boy Carbine Rifle in caliber .45 Colt, in a limited edition run of 500. Henry Repeating Arms is a family-owned business, and is America’s leading lever-action rifle manufacturer. Craftsmen commissioned specifically for this project by America Remembers decorate each Elvis Presley Tribute Henry Rifle in 24-karat gold and nickel with elegant scrollwork and blackened patinaed highlights to accentuate the details of the artwork. Each Tribute features a 16.5” rifled octagonal barrel with an American walnut shoulder and fore-end, and a large loop lever.



 

Elvis Presley assembled an impressive firearms collection during his lifetime, and in his action movies, he used the legendary pistols and rifles of the Old West that are so much a part of America’s heritage.

This handsome lever-action features artwork that captures the career of Elvis. For many fans of Elvis during his days as a performer, a dream was to see him in a live concert. This Tribute rifle recaptures some of those moments in history. The artwork also features a depiction of his signature and the legendary “TCB” with a lightning bolt—Taking Care of Business in a Flash—logo, an idea and a credo that Elvis adopted and shared with his closest friends.



The left side of the receiver features a stunning portrait of Elvis which will take you back to your favorite memories of Elvis from early in his career. Also featured is an image reminiscent of Elvis’ performance during his very popular “Aloha From Hawaii” concert and TV special in 1973. As a final touch, the artwork is framed with elegant scrollwork highlighted with musical notes.

.

The right side of the receiver features two scenes of Elvis performing for his fans. Also featured is the distinctive “TCB” logo with a lightning bolt and a depiction of his signature. The “TCB” logo translates to “Taking Care of Business in a Flash.” Elvis™ and Elvis Presley™ are trademarks of ABG EPE IP LLC Rights of Publicity and Persona Rights: Elvis Presley Enterprises, LLC © 2017 ABG EPE IP LLC elvis.com.

For more information or to reserve your rifle (to be transferred to an FFL of your choice), please visit americaremembers.com

Latest

Armscor Tm22 S 18 Gotw F
Armscor Tm22 S 18 Gotw F

Gun Of The Week: Armscor TM22-S-18

We're on the range in this video to get a closer look at an affordable plinker imported by Armscor. Whether you’re training on a budget or just want a rimfire for plinking, the TM22 is a proven platform worth investigating.

The Armed Citizen® Aug. 22, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Winter Warrior: The Finnish Lahti-Saloranta M/26 LMG

A little-known light machine gun from the inter-war era, the Finnish Lahti-Saloranta M/26 garnered a poor reputation during its service in World War II, but a closer look and some context reveals how innovative it was for its time.

Federal Ammunition Honored By National 4-H Shooting Sports

Federal Ammunition was recently honored with the 2025 4-H Shooting Sports Pioneer Award, which recognizes individuals or companies that have made significant contributions to the 4-H Shooting Sports program at a national level.

I Have This Old Gun: Polish Vis 35 Radom

One of the lesser-known designs from the 1930s, the Vis 35 Radom is widely considered to be one of the best of the pre-World War II handguns.

Rifleman Q&A: Colt 1860 12-Notch Conversion

"At a gun show, I saw a Colt 1860 Army Richards Conversion with 12 cylinder notches instead of the usual six. The dealer was not sure whether this was original to the gun. Were these extra notches a factory variation or just some frontier gunsmith’s backroom project?"

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.