The Henry Model H010B lever-action rifle is a timeless classic, meticulously crafted to capture the elegance and power of a bygone era. Chambered in the robust .45-70 Government caliber, this rifle is a collector's dream and a hunter's reliable companion. With its striking blued and brass finish, this firearm harkens back to the golden age of American rifles, embodying both beauty and brawn. In good condition, this rifle shows minor scuffing and blemishing, a testament to its prior use and rugged reliability. Notably, the bore is in excellent condition with a clean, mirror finish and sharp rifling, ensuring accuracy and precision with every shot.
The sale includes the rifle itself, featuring a walnut stock and forend, a front blade, and a semi-buckhorn rear sight.
Underneath its vintage allure lies a modern marvel of engineering. The Henry Model H010B is a celebration of American craftsmanship, mirroring the traditional designs of the late 19th century while incorporating contemporary advancements for enhanced performance. The octagonal 22" barrel, coupled with a 4+1 capacity, makes it perfect for both seasoned collectors and those new to the world of lever-action rifles. The .45-70 Government caliber, steeped in history since 1873, offers unparalleled power, making this rifle suitable for big game hunting. The smooth lever-action ensures a quick and reliable shooting experience, allowing you to savor the thrill of the hunt or the satisfaction of a well-placed shot.
Owning the Henry Model H010B is not just about possessing a firearm; it's about holding a piece of American history in your hands. It's an invitation to explore the rich legacy of firearms development while enjoying the modern reliability and performance that Henry Repeating Arms is renowned for. Whether you're adding to a collection or seeking a dependable hunting rifle, the H010B stands as a testament to the enduring allure of lever-action rifles. Embrace the spirit of the Old West and enhance your firearms collection with this exquisite masterpiece.




