Henry Small Game Carbine .22 LR
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- Опубликовано: 2 мар 2021
- The Henry Small Game Carbine is made in the U.S.A. This model comes in .22 Short/Long/Long Rifle and is available in .22WRM. We shot it out to 50 yards on miniature small game steel targets. I struggled a little at first at 25 yards, but that's on me, not the Henry. Once we settled in, we did better at 25 yards and decent (considering) at 50 yards.
For the RUclips reviewers: 1) No animals were harmed in the filming of this video; 2) All shooting was done on a proper shooting range by a trained professional; 3) All safety rules were followed; 4) This gun has not been modified in any way; 5) All RUclips Community Guidelines and standards were followed to the letter; 6) This video is intended for educational and entertainment purposes and not for the purpose of selling any firearms, ammunition, or accessories; 7) The link below is to my website and I don't sell any firearms, ammunition, or accessories on that website.
Website: www.riders-range.com
Contact: info@riders-range.com 
Развлечения
I loved this video, beautifully edited. I love the two camera angles. This is the gun I have been looking at for a while and couldn’t find any really good review videos for it until I found yours. Thank you
Vandenlife, thank you for your very kind compliment. And thanks for watching.
Nice to see someone admit that they can miss at a target. Love that Henry Small Game Carbine, and appreciate you reviewing it for us.
Howard, I do miss more than I'd like to admit. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@RidersRange So do I, Thanks for your great review.
Thanks, RR. This gun is on my bucket list.
Bob, this gun wasn't on my list, though it probably should have been. It's definitely a keeper.
Thanks! I'm about four hours away from owning one. I was unsure because of the word "Hunter". I only target shoot at the rod and gun club and I was cautious about the accuracy.
The Skinner aperture sights on the Small Game Carbine make all the difference. It'll be great for target shooting.
@@RidersRange I got it! I bought it an hour ago - haven't fired it yet. It's in the "nobody breathe on it" stage.
@@kenkisty5273 Curious to see if you are satisfied after a year of using your rifle? You bought the 17" not the 20" right?
Nothing more fun than a lever gun!
I should be picking up a Henry "X" in .357 tonight.
I enjoyed watching you shoot and your outdoor range. I'm a loyal follower of the THE FIREARM GUY and he sent me over here. I love my Henry rifles too.
Thank you for watching - and thanks to TFG for the referral.
That looks like a very nice little rifle you have there. Nothing I enjoy more than watching one of these videos first thing in the morning while I'm trying to get some motivation to do some work around here 🙂. I was almost beginning to feel sorry for those little critters until you dialed in nicely to put them out of their misery. Well done. Thanks for the video, keep em coming.
John, as always, thanks for watching and commenting. Those 1/4 scale critters are challenging. The Henry is certainly up to the task, but I definitely need to work on my rifle skills.
@@RidersRange naw your skills are still there. I could notice your body movements a little bit with the wind
Nice lever
Thanks. That's a fun gun - and really well made.
Great review
Thanks for watching.
Sad that you have to give that disclaimer, but understood. Keep up the great reviews and shooting.
Thanks for watching and commenting. It often seems as if there is no consistency on what is monetized and what isn’t, so I’m trying to give the reviewers some info up front. So far, so good.
Nice little gun man. I love lever actions.
Defense Dad, Henry makes some real nice guns. Thanks for watching.
You did a great job in my opinion. I had on years back and sold it. Wish I didn't like a lot I let go.
Scott, thanks for watching commenting. I'm not letting this one go. It'll be passed on down to at least one of my grandkids.
I have Skinner peeps on both my 22 and 22 mag Henry’s. Hard to beat peep sights when the eyes get old
I agree. Thanks for watching.
Great little carbine. I love mine, too. Try shooting it with Aguila Super Colibri or CCI Quiet .22 ammo. Tons of fun.
I have a decent supply of .22 ammo, but not those. I’m sure that Henry will work with anything I can put down the tube. Thanks for watching and for the suggestion.
I have to buy one of these. Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching.
Henry makes a nice rifle.
Yes they do.
Once again you review a gun I own; sort of. My Henry is a lover rifle. I really enjoy shooting shorts and it holds 20 rounds. Quiet. Ken
Thanks for watching and commenting. I just dug up an old - really old - box of shorts. I may have to try it.
Nice video…going to look at one for sale this evening!
Thanks for watching. It'll be interesting to see how the Henry compares to your Rossi Rio Bravo. Though you can't mount an optic or light on the Henry.
@@RidersRange Ah, I guess someone has seen some of my amateur video! Yeah, if I get the Henry carbine, it will be my sort of ‘cowboy’ gun, or ‘truck’ gun. No mods to it…the Skinners should be adequate. I actually have a Tech-sight rear/Hi-Viz front sight on my Classic .22WMR. I’m currently in the process of convincing myself that this .22 lr can be handed down to my grandson in a couple of years!! Yeah, that’s why I should get it!!😁
I had to put on a taller front sight. The rear Skinner would not adjust any lower.
Interesting. Thanks for watching and commenting.
The skinner set of front and rear sights for the Henry work well together. If you add only a rear peep onto a rifle you will likely need a front sight of a different height so that they create a plane parallel to the bore. I spent an hour with one of these guns at the store the other day and was surprised at how well I can see the skinner sights. The old style iron sights don’t work for me anymore and I’m too clumsy to add a scope until it’s absolutely necessary. “Pistol guy” or not, I like the format of your review and the as-it-happens trials on the range. I’m a bit shy when it comes to confidence with iron sights and I’m hoping that the skinner will solve that with the addition of a light pipe on the front. Mine will be a yard and truck gun and will be chambered in WMR; we shoot hogs on sight and the extra fps will be helpful. Thanks again!
Nice little lever rifle. I'm considering the Henry lever in 22 mag.
Stacey, they make the Small Game rifle and carbine in .22 mag, if you like the Skinner sights.
@@RidersRange Never used skinner sights but it might be better for my tired old eyes.
If I could find one of these locally I would buy one today!
Dealers have been getting them, but they sell about as fast as they get them in.
Beautiful gun. I prefer buckhorn sights on a lever gun though. Peep sights are too hard to see, especially if you’re trying to pick them up quickly.
Buckhorn sights are generally a little better for quick sight acquisition, though the peep sight on my M16 served me very well - way back when my eyes were younger and stronger.
@@RidersRange True. I had them on my M4 and still have them on all my ARs.
Have you ever put a tang sight on a lever action? I was considering it for the additional range but was concerned about installation. Not sure if they're worthwhile.
I haven't put a tang sight on a rifle. Tang sights have a great history and help long range accuracy by increasing the sight radius. Lyman makes tang sights for several rifle models and they are fairly easy to install, though some may require drilling and tapping one hole. Also, most tang sights aren't adjustable for windage, so any left/right POI adjustments have to be done by drifting the front sight.
I absolutely love my Henry Silver Big Boy in 357 magnum !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Henry makes some really great guns. Thanks for watching.
Well this model also shoot the 22 magnum through it?
No, only .22 Short, Long and Long Rifle.
Chuck Connors couldn't have done any better !
Ahh, the good old days of TV westerns. Thanks for watching and commenting.
There's a lot more to say about this rifle. It's funny how these obvious faults with this rifle are never mentioned in these commercials. A very cheap spray painted alloy receiver cover, plastic forearm band,and mismatched finish on the magazine tube. I'm too old for this change in description of quality in products.
I'm relatively new to Henry rifles, and there's only so much I can pack into an 8 minute range review, so I count on viewers to add or correct in the comments. Thanks for watching.
Henrys now all have metal barrel bands. Metal replacement parts are available for older models.
Can this kill a raccoon with 22 short subsonic rounds?
Good question. Raccoons are pretty tough animals.