Videos tagged with Benjamin Tyler Henry

This video showcases the New Original Henry Rifle from Henry Repeating Arms, a faithful reproduction of the 1860 design by Benjamin Tyler Henry. The description highlights its historical significance, including its use at the Battle of the Little Bighorn and its role as the predecessor to the iconic Winchester rifle. Key details mentioned are its lever-action, tubular magazine, and its original configuration as a sixteen-shot .44 caliber rimfire breech-loading rifle produced by the New Haven Arms Company. The rifle's adoption by the Union during the Civil War and its later presence in the hands of Native American tribes in the West are also noted.

This video explores six powerful and precise big-bore lever-action rifles. It delves into the historical significance of lever-action firearms, crediting Benjamin Tyler Henry and highlighting their use in conflicts like the American Civil War. The description emphasizes that early lever-action rifles utilized black powder cartridges, necessitating larger bores. These big-bore firearms are noted for their effectiveness in big game hunting, and the presenter encourages viewers to consider trying them out.

This video explores the historical significance and functionality of the 1860 Henry Rifle, a revolutionary lever-action firearm of the American Civil War era. The content contrasts its rapid-fire capabilities against the prevailing muzzle-loading rifles, highlighting its advanced tubular magazine and lever-action mechanism. It touches upon its introduction, the .44 caliber rimfire chambering, and its eventual successor, the Model 1866 "Yellow Boy." The video also features a reproduction Henry 1860, a range test at 100 yards, and a discussion of its pros and cons, positioning it as a pivotal step in the evolution of lever-action rifles that influenced iconic firearms like the Winchester.

This video from MadManReview highlights Henry Repeating Arms, a manufacturer often overshadowed by larger brands like Sig Sauer and Glock. The presenter argues that Henry rifles are 'hidden gems' deserving more recognition. The video delves into the historical origins of the Henry rifle, tracing its name back to Benjamin Tyler Henry's 1860 patent, while clarifying the lack of direct lineage to the original New Haven Arms Company. The content aims to inform viewers about the brand's significance and the quality of their lever-action firearms.