5-round For those that join us in considering this an important category, the Lever Action Axe . 410 delivers in spades. It's fun, for sure, but it also has more practicality than meets the eye. The Axe has the same 5-round capacity of 2 ½” shells as its larger Lever Action .

Light and quick-pointing, Henry . 410 lever action shotguns now feature side loading gates for expediently topping off the magazine while in action. Six-shot tube magazines can also be loaded through the front of the tube and unloaded rapidly without having to cycle shotshells through the action.

The Henry repeating rifle is a lever-action tubular magazine rifle famed both for its use at the Battle of the Little Bighorn and being the basis for the iconic Winchester rifle of the American Wild West. Designed by Benjamin Tyler Henry in 1860, the original Henry was a sixteen-shot .

about 20 yards We spent some time patterning the gun on clays propped against a dirt berm and found that its effective range is about 20 yards.

2It depends on the shotgun, length of barrel, size of choke and type/make of ammo, but you're talking between 40 and 200 yards on average. Rifled slug-100 to 125 yards, but a sabot slug can be effective at up to 200 yards.

2 1/2″ shells 410 bore shotgun shells only. – Chambered for 2 1/2″ shells only. – Never attempt to load 3″ shells. – Barrel has a smooth bore with no rifling and removable choke with invector style threads.

Henry Repeating Arms was started by Louis Imperato and his son Anthony Imperato in Brooklyn, New York in 1996. The first model produced was the Henry H001 Lever-Action . 22 and the first shipments were made in March 1997. The original corporate motto was "Made in America and Priced Right".

Designed by Tyler Henry in 1860, the Henry Repeating Rifle was a major advancement in the repeating rifle. With a new bolt, firing pin and ammunition, it was much faster and more reliable than earlier repeaters. It gained fame during the Civil War, with more than 10,000 in use.

15-round A lever-action repeating rifle, the Henry's 15-round magazine holds self-contained metallic cartridges. This rifle allowed a soldier to fire 15 to 30 shots per minute, while a soldier carrying a single-shot muzzle-loading rifle-musket could fire only two to three shots per minute.

This shotty will not chamber three inch shells, but you can use both birdshot, buckshot, and slugs as the twenty-inch barrel is cylinder bore with no choke. The sights consist of the usual Henry, but unusual for a shotgun, semi-buckhorn rear sight and brass beaded front post sight.

410 bore (10.4 mm) is one of the smallest caliber of shotgun shell commonly available (along with the 9mm Flobert rimfire cartridge, and the less common . 22 rimfire shot shell). A . 410 bore shotgun loaded with shot shells is well suited for small game hunting and pest control.

You can shoot 2 1/2 inch or 3 inch shells in your . 410 shotgun, unless it is an autoloader such as a Remington Model 1100 made for 3 inch shells only.

Go with size 8 or 8½ for the average shot out in the open. For target shooting, size 9 gives the densest pattern, but you will need to shoot fast as the pellets seem to lose energy in no time. The . 410 shines up close!

You can shoot 2 1/2 inch or 3 inch shells in your . 410 shotgun, unless it is an autoloader such as a Remington Model 1100 made for 3 inch shells only.

Henry Repeating Arms employs over 600 people and operates three manufacturing facilities totaling more than 350,000 square feet. The company headquarters is in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, and the other factories are in Bayonne, New Jersey, and Ladysmith, Wisconsin.