The New Original Henry Rare Carbine .44-40 WCF
Welcome to Grand River Gunsmithing, your premier destination for high-quality firearms and expert gunsmithing services. In this article, we invite you to explore the legendary New Original Henry Rare Carbine in .44-40 WCF caliber. As one of the most sought-after historical rifles, the Henry Rare Carbine offers a perfect blend of historical significance, exceptional craftsmanship, and unmatched performance.
The Legacy of the Henry Rare Carbine
With a rich history dating back to the 1860s, the Henry Rare Carbine holds a unique place in American firearms history. Introduced during the Civil War, it quickly became an iconic symbol of innovation and superior firepower. Named after its founder, Benjamin Tyler Henry, this lever-action rifle revolutionized the way firearms were designed and used.
Chambered in the versatile .44-40 Winchester Center Fire (WCF) cartridge, the Henry Rare Carbine offered a significant advantage over its competitors of that era. Its advanced tubular magazine design, capable of holding 11 rounds, provided unprecedented firepower, making it a preferred choice for soldiers, hunters, and adventurers alike.
Features and Specifications
The New Original Henry Rare Carbine .44-40 WCF is a faithful reproduction of the iconic 1860s model. Crafted with the utmost attention to detail, this masterpiece offers both historical accuracy and modern reliability.
- Caliber: .44-40 WCF
- Capacity: 11 rounds
- Barrel Length: 20 inches
- Overall Length: 39 inches
- Weight: 7.3 pounds
- Stock: American walnut
- Sights: Semi-buckhorn rear sight, brass bead front sight
- Action: Lever-action
- Finish: Polished brass receiver, blued steel barrel
The New Original Henry Rare Carbine features a smooth lever action, allowing for fast and seamless follow-up shots. Its 20-inch barrel offers optimal accuracy and balance, while the semi-buckhorn rear sight and brass bead front sight ensure precise target acquisition.
Crafted from high-quality American walnut, the stock of the Henry Rare Carbine showcases intricate checkering and a stunning grain pattern, providing both aesthetic appeal and a comfortable grip. The polished brass receiver, combined with the blued steel barrel, adds a touch of timeless elegance to this extraordinary rifle.
Unmatched Performance and Collectibility
Whether you are an avid collector or a firearms enthusiast, the New Original Henry Rare Carbine is a true gem that stands out in any collection. Its historical significance, impeccable craftsmanship, and exceptional performance make it a prized possession for those who appreciate the artistry and heritage associated with firearms.
With its reliable lever action, superior accuracy, and smooth shooting experience, the Henry Rare Carbine allows you to relive the excitement and adventure of the American West. Its iconic design, recognized by gun enthusiasts worldwide, solidifies its position as a symbol of American ingenuity and perseverance.
Why Choose Grand River Gunsmithing?
At Grand River Gunsmithing, we take pride in offering our customers not only the finest selection of firearms but also exceptional service and expertise. Our team of experienced professionals combines a deep passion for firearms with extensive knowledge to ensure that you have a seamless and unforgettable experience.
When you choose us for your firearms needs, you can expect:
- Unparalleled customer service
- Expert gunsmithing and customization services
- Access to a wide range of high-quality firearms
- Knowledgeable staff ready to assist you
- A commitment to your satisfaction and safety
Visit Grand River Gunsmithing Today
Whether you are a seasoned collector, a shooting enthusiast, or simply looking to add an iconic piece of firearms history to your collection, the New Original Henry Rare Carbine .44-40 WCF is a must-have. Visit Grand River Gunsmithing today and let our experts guide you in experiencing the unparalleled quality and craftsmanship of this extraordinary rifle.
Experience the legacy. Experience the New Original Henry Rare Carbine.
