This is the old High Standard Double 9 which I think is the look Henry was shooting for, or at least should have copied. I always wanted one but never ran across one when I had any money to spend, and one in 357 would have been cool too.
That doesn’t even look anything like the Henry.
Considering that Henry was the Military's first (actual) repeating rifle, a loading gate is much more desirable that loading near the muzzle. Especially in a foxhole or trench.
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Not totally digging the looks, but as someone has illuded to it looks like the redheaded lovechild of an 1873 Colt Bisley and a S&W model 27...
Glad to see Henry get into the pistol game, but not sure where this is going to lead...
Glad to see Henry get into the pistol game, but not sure where this is going to lead...
And after they finally put side gates on them, they kept the tube loading magazines...makes them look chincy and like it's an afterthought or they just went cheap. That's one of the main reasons I won't get one...coz it looks stupid.
That only applies to the 1860 models, both brass receivers and the Iron Frame. All their other rifles are Marlin 95 knock-offs that they tried to keep the tube load when it should have been side gate. Weak. This Henry company is not that same one as 160+ years ago. It's a modern company...Name only.
The only Henry I'd pay a dime for is the 1860 model and maybe the PCC once I hear if it's good or junk.
The Spencer isnt a repeating rifle. It has to be reloaded after every shot. so, no, its not a repeating rifle
What I was trying to say is the the idea is what Henry was shooting for, a western looking DA. Sadly they failed badly. The Henry just looks cheap.
Incorrect. The Spencer was a repeating rifle that loaded thru the butt. Weird but if I remember correctly someone made a 22 that did the same.
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- Sub Category: Rifles
- Sale Price: 825$
- Caliber: 44 mag/44spc
