Henry Repeating Arms

The standout is the X Model .22, which borrows heavily from Henry’s centerfire X Model playbook and applies it to rimfire for the first time.

The Henry SPD Predator is not a traditional lever gun. Instead, it was designed from the action forward to deliver precision usually reserved for modern bolt‑action rifles.

The rifle is built on the legendary New Original Henry platform, a line-for-line reproduction of the world’s first lever-action rifle patented by Benjamin Tyler Henry in 1860, save for the modifications needed to accommodate the more modern .44-40 WCF cartridge it’s chambered for.

Henry Repeating Arms isn’t just playing in the lever-action space anymore. They’re trying to rewrite the rules.

“The CRUSR Rifle was developed because we wanted the lowest maintenance, lightest, most compact lever gun ever made in .45-70 Gov’t,” said Jason Vincent, Founder and CEO of Field Ethos.

Weighing just 3.25 pounds, the Mini Bolt Youth G2 is light enough for smaller shooters to handle confidently while still maintaining the balance and toughness Henry rifles are known for.

If you’re the type who puts in work rain or shine and expects your gear to hold up just the same, Henry’s got something new with your name on it.

Henry Repeating Arms is going all-in on Wisconsin. The company announced that it will consolidate 100% of its manufacturing operations in the state, officially moving all production from Bayonne, New Jersey, to its expanded headquarters in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, and two facilities in Ladysmith, Wisconsin. A third Ladysmith facility is set to come online by mid-summer 2025.

The rifle pays tribute to the United States Marine Corps’ 250-year legacy with detailed engravings, selective 24kt gold plating, and hand-painted embellishments.