Love the Henry rifles, even the one 22 mag that came to the store I worked at LOADED, 3 rounds. BIG R in White City Oregon. I hold no grudge though, will always recommend your rifle to everyone I meet. Your friend in OREGON 🌲
Johnnn: that would be a good idea, but you must remember the Henry rifles are based on how the original Henry rifle loaded, adding a loading gate will just make it look like either a Winchester or Marlin also, the loading gate is a Winchester and Marlin trade mark just as the loading the cartridges near the muzzle of a Henry is their trademark
@Andrew Dalton Ray That may be a reason they are not making loading gates, but I think it is really short sighted. I promise you there are many people including myself that won't buy Henry just because it does not have a loading gate. If they insist on having a tube loaded magazine, how about designing a gun that has both a loading gate and and their removable magazine tube. Then you have the best of both worlds and something uniquely Henry.
@@christianreasor9689 it's great with .357 but I don't recommend using .38 spl because I got a bunch of jams and a stovepipe. Also the gun is a bit heavier than I am used to with my ARs
Fuuny how the babe doing the barrel laser marking moved the manager the hell out of her way so she wasn't being slowed down in production. Bet they have to do a certain number of pieces per shift and receive bonuses if they surpass the quota. You go girl!
Thank you so much, Henry, for letting me see some of what makes my two (2) Henry...Made In America...rifles so special. The .22 Mag is in my safe with a sock covering it’s entire length. My .357 Mag “Special order” is under construction in your plant with it’s personalized serial number being my USAR Commissioned Officer Service Number, earned in June 1966. ( Yes. That makes me pretty darn old. ) :)
I'm a Process Manufacturing Engineer and Journey person Toolmaker. I really enjoyed seeing how modern your machinery is. The workstations appear organized and clean of non-essential items. All necessary tools are easy to access. It's great to know Henry employees have pride in their work and are proud of what they do. They not only produce a reliable and functional firearm, each has the potential to remain in family for generations.
Journey person toolmaker lmao…. You mean master machinist! . I call bullshit on you as you can clearly see the runout check was done with nothing more than a pencil. I am a senior machinist and have owned one new Henry they cannot maintain a .005 tolerance I’ve t I’d their work and most parts are running between 15 and 30 thousands off spec. When you se mill marks it’s an automatic no go I can’t decide what’s worse Henry or chapiae😂
@@naahhhbiitch6431 you sound like you're mad. None of these guys are "slaving away" and they're making way more than $18/hour. These are highly skilled workers. A lot of ignorant people think that they're just pressing a button to run a program, but that's not it at all. They're paid very well, especial now that young kids don't want any dirt under their fingernails that might show up in a selfie on the 'gram, there's a decline in the workforce, so the people who can/want to do it are paid really well.
@@idonotconsent It doesn't need it? Did you seethe assembly guy chamber both the "go" gauge and the "No go" gauge? I guess you don't need it if you're building junk..
I also wanted to say that the Imperato family is doing it right. I remember how years ago, Henry was a kind of niche manufacturer that made the AR-7 survival rifle and not much else. Once the Imperatos took control, they turned the company into a top notch manufacturer with good old fashioned American pride and quality products. As long as they keep this up, Henry will only continue to gain reputation, quality, and market share, and deservedly so. Well done!
All these employees look very relaxed, comfortable and at home. You know you have a good employer when you can feel at ease at work. Also clearly no strict dress code (except of course eye and ear protection), which lends itself to a much friendlier work space. Glad my Henry was made in this kind of atmosphere.
Just bought my .22 golden boy today and took it to the range right away. Was hitting bullseyes straight out of the box at 50 yards. Never owned a .22 caliber and I must say that I fell in love with this gun instantly at first trigger pull! Looking into getting the 44 mag big boy in the near future.
I have a feeling they only have main offices, maybe parts in NJ. They used to have a nice set up in Brooklyn NY but got chased out by the city. God forbid a company employs people, NYC rather have them on welfare
This was a cool video... I advertise for you on 6 different video channels to help your Anerican workers... and I own 3 Henry's ..... keep up the Great work
Seriously an amazing look into the manufacturing of a true American made Rifle! This video clearly demonstrates the precision, dedication and Intergity of one of the most respected and admired rifle manufacture’s in Our Nation!
Thanks for sharing this Henry factory tour. I have owned and handled several lever action firearms brands. I can honestly say that Henry rifles all show the workmanship demonstrated in this presentation. Actions are consistently among the smoothest and precise actions I have used.
Hey guys, thanks for showing us the Henry factory! Love my .22 cal. and it was great to see how it was made. You guys do fine work and have an excellent product, much appreciated. And a special thanks to the owner, management and hard workers for keeping the jobs in America!
I just bought my first Henry. I am amazed at the quality. Shoots like a dream . I’m just a girl that loves guns. My grandfather was a self taught gunsmith and my love of guns came from him.
I recently purchased a Henry Big Boy "Silver" in .22lr, the action was smooth-as-silk right out of the box, it's a beautiful rifle and a pleasure to shoot. I get comments at the range on how nice the rifle looks, and I couldn't be more pleased...a .22lr Lever Action rifle is a joy to shoot, all day long. I'm glad to see that we still have manufacturers of fine products like Henry Repeating Arms made in the U.S.A. that are high quality, and made right here in Wisconsin.
Henry, thanks for letting 22plinkster do the video! You both do amazing jobs. I was amazed by the first Henry I purchased and through the years, I can’t wait to add some more to my collection. Made in America or not at all. One of the many reasons Henry’s are quality. 🇺🇸
This was a great video. As a Retired Air Force Officer and proud owner of the Military Tribute 22 Rifle from Henry, it's great to finally see what goes into the making of your rifles. The quality, craftsmanship and of course accuracy are out of the box fantastic. Thanks for the tour.
Henry Rifles are great. Thanks very much for a fantastic inside look. I have reviewed several Henry Rifles on our Channel and now I know how they were put together.... American Made By American Workers!! Most Excellent And I love it. Beretta Sr.
Love it! Would have liked to see some of the brass receiver work, octagon barrel fabrication and color case hardening process, but hey, that was a rare glimpse into the Henry factory, so very cool!
This is an exceptional tour video Plinkster, really well done. I think I speak for most enthusiasts that we really enjoy seeing all the of the detail in the manufacturing and assembly process of the products we love. I certainly plan on adding a Henry to my safe, this video has just reinforced that intent. Thanks mate.
I always like gun manufacturing plant tour's. Thanks for the this one, I've always wanted to know "how it is made". I love my Henry's. Never had any issues with them. Built American Tuff. Next one I get is the 410.
I just ordered my first Henry, now I have to wait the excruciating 10 day waiting period in California. Awesome video, really makes one appreciate the work and care that goes into making a Henry. Can't wait to be a proud owner.
I don’t know if gun discount is what the guys were thinking about at just that moment. Just pretend she has her 4th nasty divorce going on. 3 really rotten brats from unknown dads of 3 different races. She drinks like a fish. And always is broke out in genital herps. Does that help to pop the bubble? LOL! Just kidding. I’m sure if she works for Mr. Imperato that she is a wonderful person and a model employee, 100%.
So glad to see USA craftsmen building these guns. Please keep up the high level of quality, and thanks for the tour. A lot of time was put into it’s production.
Really enjoyed this (even as a lowly Brit), fantastic to see real humans still involved in manufacture these days instead of a factory full of robots. You should be rightly proud of this America, wonderful work on a wonderful piece of legendary Americana. (Can you tell I love Henrys?) ;)
just had my new case hardened .45 colt, love the finish slick action and accuracy ,this is a great oppurtunity to see where it was made in america . thank you henry for a great rifle.
I recently bought my first Henry, a 45-70 single shot with brass receiver and I Couldn’t be happier with it. Fit, finish are top notch and accuracy is fantastic. Henry really does make a great gun.
An Awesome video! Now I need to go out and get me a Henry! For 3 reasons: 1. Firearms are tools: You need to have a variety for all different situations. 2. I hunt. 'nuff said. 3. I work at Dwyer Instruments, Inc. and we make the Magnehelic® Differential Pressure Gage, just like the one on the wall at 12:19 in this video! So it's a pleasure to support such a fine customer as Henry!
Very well put together video. Having been an IT auditor and reviewed many a valves, seals, & pump plants manufacturing facilities for one of the largest manufacturers in the world, I know of the prevision each plant worker must and does have in order to man a station. Thanks for doing it right and doing it all in the USA! Our attention to manufacturing details, safety, and efficiency is 2nd to NO ONE! Way to go Henry Men and Women!
Every factory has it's own process of build and assembly. Seldom do you see full operation in one house. Was in R&D in many gun factories for years and one thing that never happened is exactly what you accomplished. So many secret processes especially the barrel bore! Some factories would not let me see all processes because they were designed for military use. What's funny is that my designs were for military use and signed signed code of silence/classified. Great Video!
Wow made in America well that to me mean something beautiful gun great company nice to see something made in America sick of seeing made in China Cheers from Australia
Got to see the factory about 6 months. It is and they make it, HENRY, rifles. Great video, great people, great guns, made in the USA! Thanks for showing this to the public. Love my Henry’s.
I've watched this video many times, Appreciate seeing the love and care put into the build. Proud to own 4 (45-70 big boy, 2 - 45 long colts, and my awesome 45 cal Mares leg. Would love to go back and watch them build my next purchase, the 410 AX
Thank you Mr. 22P. I own 3 Henry's, and wow, what a gorgeous visually and "running" gun! Thanks to Henry for allowing the video. The mgr that did the tour was very good, explained the process well.
I'd love to have one of those orange, long sleeve Henry shirts like the employee was wearing. Working in a Henry factory would be a dream gig. Those Henry rifles are awesome. I couldn't do the boxing job though. I'd lose count. It'd be like "1 for the box, 1 for Kentucky Justice." That might result in a small ~issue~. Thanks for the video, I appreciate it.
I had no idea it was all machines like this. Especially the barrel from that thick of stock. Amazing. Makes me appreciate my h0101 45-70 even more. It’s so beautiful. Thank you all for working so hard to pump these out and keep stores instock during lever action madness
One thing I hate is the cheap box. I’d rather pay $10-20 more and have a official plastic Henry case for the big caliber’s. I think that would make the company really shine in superior quality and customers would fall in love for repurchases.
As a toolmaker/CNC machinist with over 20 years working in different shops, this looks like a great little facility. You can tell the crew there enjoy their work, as repetitive as it might be. I recognize a lot of the equipment in the video too. One machine in particular was the Brother vertical machining center shown briefly. You guys bought that from Yamazen out of Schaumburg Illinois, and I used to work for the Hartford Connecticut office of Yamazen.
Thanks for the vid! I bought a .44 Mag Henry Big Boy last fall. It's my favorite of all my many rifles. Most versatile rifle of all of them and it compliments my S&W 629 .44 Magnum. Great rifle, and soooo much fun to shoot!!!!
Thanks for showing the plant tour was nice to see how they are made.Just bought a Big Boy Color Case Hardened 44 magnum to use in my Virginia mountains one week ago.Cant wait to shoot it and also harvest a Buck with it this Fall.This is my first Henry always used Marlins but no longer trust the quality of the guns.With Henrys Lifetime Warranty really means a lot to me.Thanks 22 Plinkster for going up there to film the Video!!
Been researching Henry vs Marlin and have read alot of negatives on the marlin after being bought out. After watching this video think I'm going to have to go with a Henry 45/70
I love seeing the young blood working the assembly lines. You could tell those first two fellas were in theirs 20s or 30s but were full of pride to be there. God Bless.
@freshwater93 Too bad most of their stuff is made in Mexico and they have shuttered three plants, real good for American jobs. At least Toyota has plants here and isn't closing them like GM is.
Thank you, 22plinkster and Henry Arms! Just last week I purchased a .22LR Golden Boy as my first lever action rifle. It is a thing of beauty and fun to shoot! Glad to see this information on a public forum. Made in USA or not at all!
Very cool video! Thanks for taking us a long. God Bless you sir. Hello from Oklahoma, to all my American 2nd Amendment, God Loving, Gun toting blood brother Patriots. AMERICA!!!
Thank you for allowing us to see the process! I just purchased my new Henry Golden Boy 22. I can't wait to take out and puts some rounds down range. How can anyone ask for more than a Henry rifle offers! I fully understand Ralphs anticipation!
I love my Henry Silver Big Boy in 357 Magnum. That rifle will go to my grave with me. Thanks for showing how they make thesis awesome rifles 22 Plinkster and keep up the great content Sir.
Please don't put it in your coffin. Give it to someone who cares and who will appreciate it. If you can't find anyone send me a message before you go. You can mail it to me.
one of the best rifles i have ever seen and the craftsmanship you show in this video makes me want one even more some day but being on a fixed income slows the dream down keep up the good work guys
A few years ago, I shopped around for a new lever-action rifle chambered in .357 Magnum. Out of all the manufacturers I looked at, I felt Henry made the best product for the money. There were other manufacturers who had cheaper or more expensive models, but none of them came close to the quality, ergonomics & aesthetics for the price. I ended up with a Big Boy Classic (lot's of beautiful brass & walnut!) that I absolutely love! It spits out both .357 Magnums & .38 special like you were shooting a .22 LR! Smooth & buttery! It's a rifle that I could hang on the wall as art & it's definitely something that will be passed down to my children.
I wouldn't get much work done looking at the blonde everyday @ 7:52 - 8:12. Cue the Jimi Hendrix "Foxy Lady" and AC/DC "Sweet Candy" guitar intros up!!
Thanks for showing the facility. It's clean, and the personnel seem knowledgeable with updated equipment. I work for a certain aerospace company and *cough* I'll be buying a .44 lever action Henry soon. This facility has all the same stuff for aerospace parts but is actually better.
Made in America: This is the way all products should be manufactured that we American's use, and if we care about this country and about quality, we'll start bringing back our manufacturing to this great nation.
Bought a Colt .45 ("new" Series 70), not a Springfield Armory because SA has stuff made in brazil. The Colts are still made here. I *thought* a '03 Springfield was next on my list but after seeing a friend's Henry and this video and some other readin', I think my first new long gun's gonna be a Henry.. question is.. 45-70, .44 Mag or a Long Ranger in .308. Don't give your $ to the foreign gunmakers (or foreign owners of American gunmakers). And because Springfield Armory bends over backwards to placate the antigunners, my M14's gonna be Fulton, price be damned. (ok, so I also have sig, that was made in New Hampshire, but I wonder if the $ ends up in Sweden or Switzerland or Germany or wherever Sig-Sauer's headquartered today)
Thanks for stopping by the beautiful state of Wisconsin! We hope everyone enjoys this exclusive look at our largest manufacturing facility.
Please do a white version of a 45/70
Hand made in America. Totally impressed. I guess I'm going to have to go ahead and buy one. Don't tell my wife:).
Love the Henry rifles, even the one 22 mag that came to the store I worked at LOADED, 3 rounds. BIG R in White City Oregon. I hold no grudge though, will always recommend your rifle to everyone I meet.
Your friend in OREGON 🌲
Johnnn: that would be a good idea, but you must remember the Henry rifles are based on how the original Henry rifle loaded, adding a loading gate will just make it look like either a Winchester or Marlin also, the loading gate is a Winchester and Marlin trade mark just as the loading the cartridges near the muzzle of a Henry is their trademark
@Andrew Dalton Ray That may be a reason they are not making loading gates, but I think it is really short sighted. I promise you there are many people including myself that won't buy Henry just because it does not have a loading gate. If they insist on having a tube loaded magazine, how about designing a gun that has both a loading gate and and their removable magazine tube. Then you have the best of both worlds and something uniquely Henry.
Henry Customer Service is incredible. Also one of the few companies that still send out PRINTED catalogs and I dig that.
I got one of those catalogs and just bought my first Henry at the local gun show. Big boy classic .357.
@@travispeterson5359 how do you like it? Any advice? Just bought the same thing!
@@christianreasor9689 it's great with .357 but I don't recommend using .38 spl because I got a bunch of jams and a stovepipe. Also the gun is a bit heavier than I am used to with my ARs
@@travispeterson5359 I have a 357 too I have use 38 with it and never had a problem.
A part of me is old skool... i like it too.
I am really impressed that these are still hand assembled guns. There is a real human touch to these.
Also why ya double check any screws when you get a new gun🙃 and after firing a bit
I’m pretty sure they take a lot of pride to work there they only have 450 employees
Fuuny how the babe doing the barrel laser marking moved the manager the hell out of her way so she wasn't being slowed down in production. Bet they have to do a certain number of pieces per shift and receive bonuses if they surpass the quota. You go girl!
Oddly enough, there isnt a number quota that i remember. I worked at the Rice Lake Henry plant a few years before this video.
I didn’t mind the noise it’s the sound of jobs and American manufacture.
Agree 100%, nice to see an American manufacturer make something that is 100% American.
Powder River excellent summary
That’s not what it looks like in the nj plant. All made and assembled by Chinese workers
Henry’s slogan is made in America or not made at all.
Bam Hows it made by Chinese if its made in America?
Thank you so much, Henry, for letting me see some of what makes my two (2) Henry...Made In America...rifles so special. The .22 Mag is in my safe with a sock covering it’s entire length. My .357 Mag “Special order” is under construction in your plant with it’s personalized serial number being my USAR Commissioned Officer Service Number, earned in June 1966. ( Yes. That makes me pretty darn old. ) :)
This is the reason I waited for months to find a Henry. Now a proud owner of a 45-70. Great display of detail and craftsmanship.
I'm a Process Manufacturing Engineer and Journey person Toolmaker. I really enjoyed seeing how modern your machinery is. The workstations appear organized and clean of non-essential items. All necessary tools are easy to access. It's great to know Henry employees have pride in their work and are proud of what they do. They not only produce a reliable and functional firearm, each has the potential to remain in family for generations.
It's Journeyman.
@@danhillman4523 Came here to say the same thing.
Journey person toolmaker lmao…. You mean master machinist! . I call bullshit on you as you can clearly see the runout check was done with nothing more than a pencil. I am a senior machinist and have owned one new Henry they cannot maintain a .005 tolerance I’ve t I’d their work and most parts are running between 15 and 30 thousands off spec. When you se mill marks it’s an automatic no go I can’t decide what’s worse Henry or chapiae😂
@@geoffreydavis9019 They are not "supposed" to be a precision rifle for many times their price.
As a machinist this is one of my favorite videos to see!
bcbloc02 love watching people slave away on machines for 18$ an hour lol me too
ruclips.net/video/c_oduKvZots/видео.html
bcbloc02 For a man who built his own "barn," that says it all! :-)
@@naahhhbiitch6431 you sound like you're mad. None of these guys are "slaving away" and they're making way more than $18/hour. These are highly skilled workers. A lot of ignorant people think that they're just pressing a button to run a program, but that's not it at all. They're paid very well, especial now that young kids don't want any dirt under their fingernails that might show up in a selfie on the 'gram, there's a decline in the workforce, so the people who can/want to do it are paid really well.
@@idonotconsent It doesn't need it? Did you seethe assembly guy chamber both the "go" gauge and the "No go" gauge? I guess you don't need it if you're building junk..
I also wanted to say that the Imperato family is doing it right.
I remember how years ago, Henry was a kind of niche manufacturer that made the AR-7 survival rifle and not much else.
Once the Imperatos took control, they turned the company into a top notch manufacturer with good old fashioned American pride and quality products.
As long as they keep this up, Henry will only continue to gain reputation, quality, and market share, and deservedly so.
Well done!
Dear Santa......I want a Henry .45-70, and the girl who engraved it.
Hahaha. I was thinking the same thing.
Santa gave me one in brass last week. Beautiful gun but hard to find.
Lol ain’t that the truth
yeah she was pretty fine!
Definitely a repeat employee of the month winner.
All these employees look very relaxed, comfortable and at home. You know you have a good employer when you can feel at ease at work. Also clearly no strict dress code (except of course eye and ear protection), which lends itself to a much friendlier work space. Glad my Henry was made in this kind of atmosphere.
i'm surprised they let them wear long sleeves around the lathing machines.....
So good to see where my Henry Rifle was made before shipping to me here in New Zealand, thank you
@agua man bump
Just bought my .22 golden boy today and took it to the range right away. Was hitting bullseyes straight out of the box at 50 yards. Never owned a .22 caliber and I must say that I fell in love with this gun instantly at first trigger pull! Looking into getting the 44 mag big boy in the near future.
The most amazing thing is that NJ allows a firearms manufacturing plant to exist
John its probably a constant legal battle
This video was made at the Wisconsin plant.
@@viperstrike3827
That's just the problem, find a politician aside from our current President that isn't a lawyer.
They should move out of NJ. The State of NJ doesn't deserve having them there.
I have a feeling they only have main offices, maybe parts in NJ. They used to have a nice set up in Brooklyn NY but got chased out by the city. God forbid a company employs people, NYC rather have them on welfare
This was a cool video... I advertise for you on 6 different video channels to help your Anerican workers... and I own 3 Henry's ..... keep up the Great work
Yes do love the Henry, nice to know put together by hand.
Seriously an amazing look into the manufacturing of a true American made Rifle! This video clearly demonstrates the precision, dedication and Intergity of one of the most respected and admired rifle manufacture’s in Our Nation!
Thanks for sharing this Henry factory tour. I have owned and handled several lever action firearms brands. I can honestly say that Henry rifles all show the workmanship demonstrated in this presentation. Actions are consistently among the smoothest and precise actions I have used.
I've been a machinist all my life and I really enjoyed watching this video. I was really impressed.
Hey guys, thanks for showing us the Henry factory! Love my .22 cal. and it was great to see how it was made. You guys do fine work and have an excellent product, much appreciated. And a special thanks to the owner, management and hard workers for keeping the jobs in America!
I just bought my first Henry. I am amazed at the quality. Shoots like a dream . I’m just a girl that loves guns. My grandfather was a self taught gunsmith and my love of guns came from him.
I recently purchased a Henry Big Boy "Silver" in .22lr, the action was smooth-as-silk right out of the box, it's a beautiful rifle and a pleasure to shoot.
I get comments at the range on how nice the rifle looks, and I couldn't be more pleased...a .22lr Lever Action rifle is a joy to shoot, all day long.
I'm glad to see that we still have manufacturers of fine products like Henry Repeating Arms made in the U.S.A. that are high quality, and made right here in Wisconsin.
A Big Boy in .22LR?
ON WISCONSIN
I just bought my first Henry yesterday and that lever action is butter smooth. Nice trigger, great fit and finish. Fantastic rifle
Thank you!! Love tours through firearm and ammo plants. Henry is truly a cut above in quality and pride of workmanship.
Henry, thanks for letting 22plinkster do the video! You both do amazing jobs. I was amazed by the first Henry I purchased and through the years, I can’t wait to add some more to my collection. Made in America or not at all. One of the many reasons Henry’s are quality. 🇺🇸
This was a great video. As a Retired Air Force Officer and proud owner of the Military Tribute 22 Rifle from Henry, it's great to finally see what goes into the making of your rifles. The quality, craftsmanship and of course accuracy are out of the box fantastic. Thanks for the tour.
Henry Rifles are great. Thanks very much for a fantastic inside look. I have reviewed several Henry Rifles on our Channel and now I know how they were put together.... American Made By American Workers!! Most Excellent
And I love it.
Beretta Sr.
I have a Henry 45-70 and love it. Thanks for showing the quality workmanship in WI that goes into making one. Lots of hand work, and no short cuts.
Love it! Would have liked to see some of the brass receiver work, octagon barrel fabrication and color case hardening process, but hey, that was a rare glimpse into the Henry factory, so very cool!
This is an exceptional tour video Plinkster, really well done. I think I speak for most enthusiasts that we really enjoy seeing all the of the detail in the manufacturing and assembly process of the products we love. I certainly plan on adding a Henry to my safe, this video has just reinforced that intent. Thanks mate.
Serious labor intensity, for me to go out to have fun! Thank you Henry/Wisconsin!
I contacted Henry recently to see if they offered factory tours. For safety and security reasons, they do not. This video is the next best thing!
I always like gun manufacturing plant tour's. Thanks for the this one, I've always wanted to know "how it is made". I love my Henry's. Never had any issues with them. Built American Tuff. Next one I get is the 410.
I just ordered my first Henry, now I have to wait the excruciating 10 day waiting period in California. Awesome video, really makes one appreciate the work and care that goes into making a Henry. Can't wait to be a proud owner.
It's worth the wait. I picked mine up today. I live in California also.
Holy smokes that Blonde is a straight up FOX!!
Everyone noticed but only the virgins made the initial comments hahahaha
Kiss ass all you want...she can't get you a discount on their guns ;o)
gum chewing....eww.
Would ya?
I don’t know if gun discount is what the guys were thinking about at just that moment.
Just pretend she has her 4th nasty divorce going on. 3 really rotten brats from unknown dads of 3 different races. She drinks like a fish.
And always is broke out in genital herps.
Does that help to pop the bubble? LOL!
Just kidding. I’m sure if she works for Mr. Imperato that she is a wonderful person and a model employee, 100%.
So glad to see USA craftsmen building these guns. Please keep up the high level of quality, and thanks for the tour. A lot of time was put into it’s production.
Really enjoyed this (even as a lowly Brit), fantastic to see real humans still involved in manufacture these days instead of a factory full of robots. You should be rightly proud of this America, wonderful work on a wonderful piece of legendary Americana. (Can you tell I love Henrys?) ;)
just had my new case hardened .45 colt, love the finish slick action and accuracy ,this is a great oppurtunity to see where it was made in america . thank you henry for a great rifle.
My woman surprised me with a henry goldenboy for my last birthday, its a work of art i love it
I recently bought my first Henry, a 45-70 single shot with brass receiver and I Couldn’t be happier with it. Fit, finish are top notch and accuracy is fantastic. Henry really does make a great gun.
An Awesome video! Now I need to go out and get me a Henry! For 3 reasons:
1. Firearms are tools: You need to have a variety for all different situations.
2. I hunt. 'nuff said.
3. I work at Dwyer Instruments, Inc. and we make the Magnehelic® Differential Pressure Gage, just like the one on the wall at 12:19 in this video! So it's a pleasure to support such a fine customer as Henry!
Very well put together video. Having been an IT auditor and reviewed many a valves, seals, & pump plants manufacturing facilities for one of the largest manufacturers in the world, I know of the prevision each plant worker must and does have in order to man a station. Thanks for doing it right and doing it all in the USA! Our attention to manufacturing details, safety, and efficiency is 2nd to NO ONE! Way to go Henry Men and Women!
Imagine how many times that 10/10 blonde girl has heard the "she can polish my barrel" jokes...
Thats wifey material right there
Every factory has it's own process of build and assembly. Seldom do you see full operation in one house. Was in R&D in many gun factories for years and one thing that never happened is exactly what you accomplished. So many secret processes especially the barrel bore! Some factories would not let me see all processes because they were designed for military use. What's funny is that my designs were for military use and signed signed code of silence/classified. Great Video!
Wow made in America well that to me mean something beautiful gun great company nice to see something made in America sick of seeing made in China Cheers from Australia
"Made in America or not made at all"
I hear you.
I remember when the only thing made in China were cheap trinkets until the democrats wanted globalism and got our factories shipped out.
Got to see the factory about 6 months. It is and they make it, HENRY, rifles. Great video, great people, great guns, made in the USA! Thanks for showing this to the public. Love my Henry’s.
Hey I live in Rice Lake! Thanks for stopping by!
I have a couple Henry rifles and I'm very happy with them. Thanks for making the big boy steel in 41 mag. Keep up the great work!
Thanks Henry for the tour! I own two Henry's and couldn't be happier. Well... if I had three I could be.
I picked up my Henry 45-70 with brass receiver, side gate, and octagonal barrel today.
It was great seeing where and how my rifle was made.
This is why I have 4 Henry Rifles so far !
I've watched this video many times, Appreciate seeing the love and care put into the build. Proud to own 4 (45-70 big boy, 2 - 45 long colts, and my awesome 45 cal Mares leg. Would love to go back and watch them build my next purchase, the 410 AX
Thank you Mr. 22P. I own 3 Henry's, and wow, what a gorgeous visually and "running" gun! Thanks to Henry for allowing the video. The mgr that did the tour was very good, explained the process well.
Ordered my All Weather 45-70 the other day. Will be my second Henry. Love everything this company makes, and what it stands for!
I'd love to have one of those orange, long sleeve Henry shirts like the employee was wearing. Working in a Henry factory would be a dream gig. Those Henry rifles are awesome. I couldn't do the boxing job though. I'd lose count. It'd be like "1 for the box, 1 for Kentucky Justice." That might result in a small ~issue~. Thanks for the video, I appreciate it.
Awesome video! My deer/moose rifle is a Henry 45/70. My buddies call it "The Cannon". Thanks for showing me how it was made.
Very nice tour. I wished I never watched tho. Now I'm having to fight the urge to buy one.
Doug Prentice give in to your urge because I can’t.
I agree 100%. Never thought twice about Henry. Now I want a real one. Own and AR-7 but that’s it.
Henry makes a heck of a nice rifle. You won’t be disappointed if you buy one.
I like how you say buy *one* as though that's an option.
My uncle got a Henry lever action .22 lr. It is so fun to go plinking with a lever action.
I had no idea it was all machines like this. Especially the barrel from that thick of stock. Amazing. Makes me appreciate my h0101 45-70 even more. It’s so beautiful. Thank you all for working so hard to pump these out and keep stores instock during lever action madness
One thing I hate is the cheap box. I’d rather pay $10-20 more and have a official plastic Henry case for the big caliber’s. I think that would make the company really shine in superior quality and customers would fall in love for repurchases.
As a fellow machinist, I feel proud Henry rifles are Made in USA. Thanks Henry employees, keep up the good work.
I BOUGHT a Henry Steel 45-70 and I LOVE it. Thank you guys there in Rice Lake, WI!!!!!
Orange Shirt looking like he can't wait to be left alone. I feel you, my guy. I feel you.
Very impressive. I have a Golden Boy carbine in 38/357. Beautifully made and the finish is "Mmmwah perfecto"!
This is why I love Henry Arms. They simply can’t be beat. Made by down home folks who flat know how to build a firearm.
As a toolmaker/CNC machinist with over 20 years working in different shops, this looks like a great little facility. You can tell the crew there enjoy their work, as repetitive as it might be. I recognize a lot of the equipment in the video too. One machine in particular was the Brother vertical machining center shown briefly. You guys bought that from Yamazen out of Schaumburg Illinois, and I used to work for the Hartford Connecticut office of Yamazen.
Cool that Henry uses button rifling.
That technique tends to produce particularly accurate barrels.
Thanks for the vid!
I bought a .44 Mag Henry Big Boy last fall. It's my favorite of all my many rifles. Most versatile rifle of all of them and it compliments my S&W 629 .44 Magnum.
Great rifle, and soooo much fun to shoot!!!!
RUclips has such a great gun community
1997fourtrax until they decide guns aren't PC anymore ala Alex Jones...
As a proud owner of a Henry golden boy and aspiring gunsmith that was an amazing and insightful video thank you
very cool!
Just bought my first lever action, 30-30 side gate henry. Couldn't be more excited
I have a Big Boy in .44 Mag I inherited from my uncle. Next will be an AR-7 in the Viper pattern if I can ever find one.
45 Auto Buds gun shop.com $289 has the Viper western camo 😉
Thanks for showing the plant tour was nice to see how they are made.Just bought a Big Boy Color Case Hardened 44 magnum to use in my Virginia mountains one week ago.Cant wait to shoot it and also harvest a Buck with it this Fall.This is my first Henry always used Marlins but no longer trust the quality of the guns.With Henrys Lifetime Warranty really means a lot to me.Thanks 22 Plinkster for going up there to film the Video!!
Been researching Henry vs Marlin and have read alot of negatives on the marlin after being bought out. After watching this video think I'm going to have to go with a Henry 45/70
My Henry .45-70 is a work of art!
Or you could buy an Older Marlin.
Excellent video on Henry, got a Big Boy 20in. octagon barrel in .357. Love it!
I like the barrel girl! GRRRRR!!
You're not the only one!
Id like to check her receiver. Im sure the tolerances are tight.
@@mee1492 HEYYO!
Notice the distance he was to her.
LOL! Watching that segment I was thinking no one would even notice if he was on camera or not!
I love seeing the young blood working the assembly lines. You could tell those first two fellas were in theirs 20s or 30s but were full of pride to be there. God Bless.
More time with the laser etching woman would've been good .
Thank you! I am now even more proud of all the Henry rifles I own.
would be nice if american car manufacturers went the the same quality control checks.
Got that right!
A Toyota tundra has more american made parts than an f150 and is assembled here in the states.
freshwater93 not totally true because money goes to foreign places for those parts.
@freshwater93 Too bad most of their stuff is made in Mexico and they have shuttered three plants, real good for American jobs. At least Toyota has plants here and isn't closing them like GM is.
You obviously missed the assembly guy chambering the "Go" gauge and the "No go" gauge in the chamber... Real quality there...
I knew about Henry Rifle and wet I am still amazed at the continual quality check. I guess they are about the best in the industry. Thanks
"This is their whole lives, building..."
*One Piece at a Time by Johnny Cash plays in their heads*
I’d have like 50 .45-70’s by the time I retired and it wouldn’t cost me a dime! Lol
Thank you, 22plinkster and Henry Arms! Just last week I purchased a .22LR Golden Boy as my first lever action rifle. It is a thing of beauty and fun to shoot! Glad to see this information on a public forum. Made in USA or not at all!
There's a lot more hand work in one of these than I thought.
All machines no hand work what video are you watching.
Awesome video....i just ordered my 1st Henry...iv always wanted one ever since i was a kid. Cant wait to try it out!
Very cool video! Thanks for taking us a long. God Bless you sir. Hello from Oklahoma, to all my American 2nd Amendment, God Loving, Gun toting blood brother Patriots. AMERICA!!!
Thank you for allowing us to see the process! I just purchased my new Henry Golden Boy 22. I can't wait to take out and puts some rounds down range. How can anyone ask for more than a Henry rifle offers! I fully understand Ralphs anticipation!
I love my Henry Silver Big Boy in 357 Magnum. That rifle will go to my grave with me. Thanks for showing how they make thesis awesome rifles 22 Plinkster and keep up the great content Sir.
Please don't put it in your coffin. Give it to someone who cares and who will appreciate it. If you can't find anyone send me a message before you go. You can mail it to me.
HA Ha. I will probably give it to my Cousin Justin.
lol. just checking. There aint no shoot'n in the grave. Glad you laughed.
Good one bro !!!!
I have Henry rifles and proud to be the owner of such fine workmanship. They put their all in these guns.
I loved every moment! Semper Fi!
one of the best rifles i have ever seen and the craftsmanship you show in this video makes me want one even more some day but being on a fixed income slows the dream down keep up the good work guys
Great video Sir, really enjoyed that. So good to see step by step of how a rifle is made ;o))))
A few years ago, I shopped around for a new lever-action rifle chambered in .357 Magnum. Out of all the manufacturers I looked at, I felt Henry made the best product for the money. There were other manufacturers who had cheaper or more expensive models, but none of them came close to the quality, ergonomics & aesthetics for the price. I ended up with a Big Boy Classic (lot's of beautiful brass & walnut!) that I absolutely love! It spits out both .357 Magnums & .38 special like you were shooting a .22 LR! Smooth & buttery! It's a rifle that I could hang on the wall as art & it's definitely something that will be passed down to my children.
I wouldn't get much work done looking at the blonde everyday @ 7:52 - 8:12.
Cue the Jimi Hendrix "Foxy Lady" and AC/DC "Sweet Candy" guitar intros up!!
get a life fuck boy, and get off this video if thats all your looking at
Thanks for showing the facility. It's clean, and the personnel seem knowledgeable with updated equipment. I work for a certain aerospace company and *cough* I'll be buying a .44 lever action Henry soon.
This facility has all the same stuff for aerospace parts but is actually better.
AWESOME Vid ! I just wish they would bring back the less costly ROUND barrel .22lr Pump I`d buy it in a heart beat !! :-)
Bill Summy
#me2
Me too, no kidding Henry. Have 2 lever .22`s now.
Beautiful video! The factory is so clean and well-lit; looks like a very pleasant work atmosphere.
I never would of guessed that my "Henry Lever Action" was laser engraved by a stripper! I think I love it even more now!
That's America, baby!
she's not a stripper fuck boy lol
You sound like a looser boy friend. Lol. Get over it.
Very well done. Just bought a Henry .22 Magnum Pump. Pick it up Thursday.
Made in America: This is the way all products should be manufactured that we American's use, and if we care about this country and about quality, we'll start bringing back our manufacturing to this great nation.
Amen brother! MAGA! 🗽🇺🇸
Bought a Colt .45 ("new" Series 70), not a Springfield Armory because SA has stuff made in brazil. The Colts are still made here. I *thought* a '03 Springfield was next on my list but after seeing a friend's Henry and this video and some other readin', I think my first new long gun's gonna be a Henry.. question is.. 45-70, .44 Mag or a Long Ranger in .308. Don't give your $ to the foreign gunmakers (or foreign owners of American gunmakers). And because Springfield Armory bends over backwards to placate the antigunners, my M14's gonna be Fulton, price be damned. (ok, so I also have sig, that was made in New Hampshire, but I wonder if the $ ends up in Sweden or Switzerland or Germany or wherever Sig-Sauer's headquartered today)
I bought myself a Henry Big Boy Steel 20" in 44 magnum a month ago. Love it.