The Henry Lever Action Shotgun in .410 gauge combines classic American craftsmanship with the timeless appeal of lever-action handling, delivering a smooth, reliable shotgun that appeals to beginners and seasoned shooters alike.
- Chambered in .410 gauge for versatile use in the field or at the range
- American Walnut stock offers natural beauty and long-lasting durability
- Blued steel finish provides corrosion resistance and a traditional aesthetic
- Smooth lever-action operation for fast, confident follow-up shots
- Black ventilated rubber recoil pad reduces felt recoil for comfortable shooting
- Proudly made in the USA by Henry Repeating Arms for guaranteed quality
Who This Is For
This Henry .410 lever-action shotgun is an excellent choice for new shooters looking for a manageable, low-recoil first shotgun, as well as experienced hunters and collectors who appreciate the precision and challenge of the .410 gauge. It's equally at home on small-game hunts, pest control, and casual range sessions — and its handsome walnut-and-blued-steel profile makes it a standout addition to any lever-action collection.
Specifications
| Brand | Henry Repeating Arms |
|---|---|
| Model | Henry Lever Action Shotgun |
| Gauge | .410 |
| Barrel Length | 20 inches |
| Action | Lever Action |
| Stock Material | American Walnut |
| Finish | Blued Steel |
| Recoil Pad | Black Ventilated Rubber |
| Country of Manufacture | USA |
| Category | Shotguns — Lever Action |
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of .410 shells can I use in this Henry lever-action shotgun?
The Henry Lever Action .410 Shotgun is designed to cycle standard 2.5-inch .410 bore shells. Many models also accommodate 3-inch .410 shells — consult your owner's manual or contact Henry Repeating Arms directly to confirm shell length compatibility for your specific model before use.
Is the .410 gauge a good choice for hunting or home use?
The .410 is a versatile gauge well-suited for small-game hunting such as squirrel, rabbit, and upland birds, as well as pest control. Its lighter recoil also makes it an approachable option for newer or smaller-framed shooters. While it requires more precise shot placement than larger gauges, experienced shooters often appreciate the added challenge and skill it demands.
How does the lever-action mechanism compare to a pump or semi-auto shotgun?
Lever-action shotguns like this Henry model offer a smooth, intuitive cycling motion that many shooters find natural and enjoyable. While pump-action and semi-auto shotguns typically offer faster follow-up shots, the lever-action provides a classic feel, reliable operation, and a lower round capacity that encourages more deliberate shooting — making it a favorite among traditionalists, collectors, and hunters alike.