Henry Adds Adjustable-Sighted "Deadeye" Models To Revolver Lineup

by
posted on February 21, 2026
** 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 Deadeye Revolvers 01
Images courtesy of Henry Repeating Arms.

From a small company in Brooklyn making a single model to one of the largest firearms manufacturers in the country, Henry Repeating Arms has had quite a journey over the past 29 years. From its original lever-action .22 rifles, the company has expanded into big-bore lever guns, shotguns, pistol-caliber carbines, and handguns.

This year, Henry has re-organized its catalog and introduced new models, including the new Deadeye adjustable-sight versions of the company's Big Boy and Golden Boy revolvers.

The Deadeye versions of Henry’s Big Boy (shown) and Golden Boy revolvers add a fully adjustable rear sight and fixed front post sight with fiber-optic insert.

Henry’s original Big Boy and Golden Boy revolvers use a fixed rear notch in the frame’s top strap combined with a ramped front sight with replaceable blades to adjust point of impact. Deadeye revolvers have a fully adjustable rear sight combined with a ramped front blade with a fiber-optic insert. Both the six-shot .38 Spl./.357 Mag. Big Boy and .22 S/L/LR Golden Boy revolvers are offered in the Deadeye configurations.     

The rest of the features of the Deadeye series are the same as standard Henry revolvers. They have 4-inch barrels, a quick takedown cylinder system and a single-action/double-action trigger system. Steel parts have a blued finish, the grip frame and triggerguard are made of brass, and grips are made of American walnut. Deadeye revolvers are offered with both the full Gunfighter grip and the compact Birdshead grip. Overall weights and dimensions are identical to their fixed rear-sight counterparts. 

Like the standard Big Boy and Golden Boy revolvers, both Deadeye versions are available with either the full Gunfighter grip or compact Birdshead grip (shown).

The addition of adjustable sights adds a $42 premium for Deadeye revolvers over Henry’s standard Big Boy and Golden Boy, with an MSRP of $970. For more information, see Henry’s website here.

Latest

World War I-era Berthier M16 carbine
World War I-era Berthier M16 carbine

Taking It Home: War Trophies in American History

From our founding to the more recent past, war-trophy firearms have played a significant role in arming American citizens.

Questions & Answers: Patterning with the Poly Choke

I bought a Remington 1100 LW 20-gauge shotgun for my wife to shoot clay targets (informally) and sometimes hunt with me when I go hunting for waterfowl.

Meprolight Offers Free Suppressor With Optic Purchase

Readers have only until July 31, 2026, to purchase a qualifying Meprolight optic and be eligible to receive a rebate for a free Backdraft Hunter suppressor in a caliber of their choosing.

Gun Locker: Wilson Combat eXperior Elite

Wilson Combat continues its fine tradition of making excellent guns even better with its new eXperior Elite design.

The Sako 90 Grizzly: Modernity Meets Tradition

Hunting remains a largely traditional activity, and some of us just like the feel of a nice wood stock. For those purists among us, Sako has introduced its new-for-2026 Grizzly.

The Armed Citizen® July 13, 2026

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

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.