Henry Issues Voluntary Recall of Single Shots

by
posted on August 8, 2020
** 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-h015-voluntary-single-shot-recall-f.jpg
Henry Repeating Arms issued its first recall in the company's nearly 25-year history last week, announcing a voluntary recall of all H015-series single-shot rifles and single-shot shotguns made before July 1, 2020.

The recall was prompted by a potential safety issue discovered by an internal product test, which found that, in certain conditions, some models can discharge without the trigger being pulled if the hammer is partially cocked and then released.

To prevent death or serious injury from occurring, Henry Repeating Arms strongly recommends that owners of its H015-series single-shot shotguns and rifles stop using their guns immediately. The company will upgrade all returned single-shot shotguns and single-shot rifles in the order that they are received, as well as perform a free trigger upgrade on recalled guns.

To begin the upgrade process, owners can visit the Henry H015 Recall site at HenryUSA.com/recall, email [email protected] or call 866-200-2354. A current turnaround time is displayed on the recall website.

Latest

Winchester Super Match 01
Winchester Super Match 01

Competition Ready: Winchester's New Super Match Ammunition

Winchester Ammunition has answered the call of competitive shooters with its new Super Match lineup, comprised of cartridges tailored to perform in a variety of events.

A Brief Beginner's Guide to Buying a Defensive Handgun

After running a gun shop and an indoor range for more than a few years, one American Rifleman contributor has a few tips for those looking to buy their first handgun.

Gun of the Week: Wilson Combat Bulwark

Wilson Combat has long been known for its custom work on 1911-style designs, but the company also develops its own firearms, and one of its latest in-house creations is the new Bulwark.

The Armed Citizen® Sept. 4, 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.

NFA Wait Times Continue to Drop

In early 2021, it took the ATF about 280 days to process a Form 4 NFA transfer. In August 2026, using the recently implemented eForms system, that wait time had dropped to only nine days.

Pelican Air Carry-on Case Review

An industry staple just made air travel more convenient.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.