We broke new ground with the introduction of our first Lever Action .410 Shotguns, but we’re not the types to sit back and rest on our laurels. The Lever Action Shotgun X Model .410 takes the same quick-handling platform and dresses it up with a slew of features to raise the bar for performance and versatility. Whether you’re in the fields flushing out rabbits or relying on your .410 for home protection, the ability to quickly load the shotgun and keep the magazine topped off is paramount to being as effective as possible. For this reason, we opted to fit this versatile small-gauge with a side loading gate on the receiver, but the removable tube magazine didn’t go anywhere. For quick unloading, simply cycle the action to empty the chamber and remove the tube magazine to pour out the rest. Your flurry of fire will be quick to the target with a bright fiber optic front sight and the drilled and tapped receiver allows you to mount the optics that best suit your needs. Safety : Transfer Bar Frame Finish : Blue Multi-Choke : Yes Front Sight : Fiber Optic Firearm Stock : Black Synthetic Finish : Blue Firing System : External Hammer Frame Material : Steel Magazine Type : Tubular Magazine Barrel Configuration : Single Barrel Description : Round Blued Steel Chokes : Screw in Invector Sling Attachment : Yes Buttplate/Recoil Pad : Black Solid Rubber Log#1773 Henry Repeating Arms Co. .410 Cal. X
Like stagecoaches, swinging saloon doors and Pony Express riders, there are many innovations of the Old West that have long faded from use and live on only in Western movies and history books. But there are still a few frontier staples that were so effective and ahead of their time that they remain in use today. Take, for instance, the intimidating octagonal barrels commonly found on the repeating rifles of that period. These heavy-duty workhorses sported added mass and extra weight to aid in heat absorption, making them the forerunners to the bull barrels used on modern target and varmint rifles. So as a tip of our Stetson in honor of this timeless barrel style, we replaced the standard round barrel normally used on our world-famous .22 LR and .22 Magnum rifles with a classic 20? octagonal model, like those favored by the cowpunchers, lawmen, homesteaders and outlaws who blazed the trail westward across America. You can also opt for the 24? barrel option to really tighten up those groups at the range. We rounded out this traditional look with an easy-to-adjust Marbles semi-buckhorn rear sight with a diamond insert and a highly visible brass beaded front sight seated in standard 3/8? dovetail slots. A metal barrel band secures both the barrel and the high-capacity tubular magazine to the highgrade American walnut stock. If you prefer a more modern look, the receiver is grooved so you can top off any rifle in this line with your choice of scopes. Both the stock and forearm are crafted of the same richly grained hand-finished American walnut typically found on rifles costing up to three times as much. Frame Finish : Blue Front Sight : Bead Rear Sight : Adj Diamond Semi-buckhorn Firearm Stock : American Walnut Finish : Blue Firing System : External Hammer Frame Material : Alloy Magazine Type : Tubular Magazine Barrel Configuration : Single Barrel Description : Octagon, Barrel Band Barrel Twist : 1-16 Rifled Barrel : Yes Forend Rail : 3/8 inch Grooved Receiver Buttplate/Recoil Pad : Plastic Log#1481 Henry Repeating Arms Co. 22lr Cal. H001T T144426H
Like stagecoaches, swinging saloon doors and Pony Express riders, there are many innovations of the Old West that have long faded from use and live on only in Western movies and history books. But there are still a few frontier staples that were so effective and ahead of their time that they remain in use today. Take, for instance, the intimidating octagonal barrels commonly found on the repeating rifles of that period. These heavy-duty workhorses sported added mass and extra weight to aid in heat absorption, making them the forerunners to the bull barrels used on modern target and varmint rifles. So as a tip of our Stetson in honor of this timeless barrel style, we replaced the standard round barrel normally used on our world-famous .22 LR and .22 Magnum rifles with a classic 20? octagonal model, like those favored by the cowpunchers, lawmen, homesteaders and outlaws who blazed the trail westward across America. You can also opt for the 24? barrel option to really tighten up those groups at the range. We rounded out this traditional look with an easy-to-adjust Marbles semi-buckhorn rear sight with a diamond insert and a highly visible brass beaded front sight seated in standard 3/8? dovetail slots. A metal barrel band secures both the barrel and the high-capacity tubular magazine to the highgrade American walnut stock. If you prefer a more modern look, the receiver is grooved so you can top off any rifle in this line with your choice of scopes. Both the stock and forearm are crafted of the same richly grained hand-finished American walnut typically found on rifles costing up to three times as much. Frame Finish : Blue Front Sight : Bead Rear Sight : Adj Diamond Semi-buckhorn Firearm Stock : American Walnut Finish : Blue Firing System : External Hammer Frame Material : Alloy Magazine Type : Tubular Magazine Barrel Configuration : Single Barrel Description : Octagon, Barrel Band Barrel Twist : 1-16 Rifled Barrel : Yes Forend Rail : 3/8 inch Grooved Receiver Buttplate/Recoil Pad : Plastic Log#1480 Henry Repeating Arms Co. 22lr Cal. H001T T144369H
