Henry Pump Action 22LR

Published on August 24, 2017
Duration: 14:17

The Henry Pump Action 22LR offers a modern take on the classic gallery rifle, excelling as a versatile plinker. It handles .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle cartridges, with a notable capacity of up to 23 .22 Shorts. The rifle demonstrates impressive reliability across various ammunition types and pressures, even handling extremely quiet Aguila Colibri rounds effectively for training.

Quick Summary

The Henry Pump Action 22LR is a versatile rimfire rifle chambered for .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle cartridges. It boasts a high capacity, holding up to 15 rounds of .22 LR or 23 rounds of .22 Short, and is excellent for training with subsonic rounds due to its quiet operation and low recoil.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Shooting Demo
  2. 00:33Features & Calibers (.22 Short, Long, LR, Magnum)
  3. 01:11Magazine Capacity & Loading
  4. 02:04History of Gallery Rifles
  5. 05:16Ammunition Versatility Test
  6. 08:34Training with Low-Recoil Rounds
  7. 09:24Sound Comparison (Rifle vs. Pistol)
  8. 11:16Build Quality & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What calibers does the Henry Pump Action 22LR rifle support?

The Henry Pump Action 22LR is chambered to reliably fire .22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 Long Rifle cartridges. A .22 Magnum version is also available separately from Henry Repeating Arms.

How many rounds can the Henry Pump Action 22LR hold?

The rifle's tubular magazine capacity varies by ammunition length. It can hold up to 15 rounds of .22 Long Rifle or an impressive 23 rounds of .22 Short ammunition.

Is the Henry Pump Action 22LR suitable for training new shooters?

Yes, especially when using very low-recoil and quiet ammunition like Aguila Colibri .22 LR rounds. These rounds have minimal noise and virtually no recoil, making them ideal for introducing beginners to shooting.

What are the key features of the Henry Pump Action 22LR?

Key features include an octagonal barrel, buckhorn sights, an alloy receiver with a 3/8" dovetail for optics, and a classic American Walnut stock. It utilizes a traditional front-loading tubular magazine.

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