Henry rifle

Heritage Package, yeah.

That's, uh, Henry, Henry Rifle, uh, builds a custom Tennessee edition rifle.

Uh, it's, uh, the, the Tennessee Tri-Star on it, and it's special serial numbered, uh, about the, the year.

I think it's TWRF0004.

I don't like the fact that the 360 is rather limited on cartridge options.

Also, I'm looking at this in the Henry Carbine rifle." This is a lever action Henry rifle.

Uh, "Which would you recommend, and why? Thanks." Boy, you know, Shane, that's kind of a personal choice.

And the 45-70 is really a horse of a cartridge compared to that 360 Buckhammer.

You know, we always do a fundraiser.

And so I have to give a big shout out to Henry Rifle.

We've been doing this for – I've been around for 15 years, and we've been doing this for about 12 now.

So we – We're going to sell tickets, chances, for a Henry rifle.

This is going to be a different deal this year.

I'm going to limit it to 150 tickets to be sold, $20 each.

Wow,

how'd you pull that off? How did I pull that off? Let's

He sold it to an American businessman, George Arrowsmith, who then sold it to the founders of Smith & Wesson, Benjamin Tyler Henry, Horace Smith, and Daniel B. Wesson.

The design of Hunt's rifle was studied by and improved upon by the trio, eventually serving as the basis for the Henry Repeating Rifle, famed for its widespread use in the American Civil War.

This latter rifle, in turn, was the basis for the more famous Winchester Repeater, arguably one of the most famous guns of all time.

Hunt saw little recognition for his contributions to the weapon and never received any royalties or payment beyond the relatively paltry sum given to him for the original patent, which was basically the story of Hunt's life.