Henry Golden Boy

Henry Repeating Arms · Rifle · In Production · 1999

Also known as: H004, Golden Boy H004, Henry H004

Overview

The Henry Golden Boy is a lever-action rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle, produced by Henry Repeating Arms since 1999. Featuring a 16-round magazine capacity, this rifle offers generous firepower for duty use and home defense.

Specifications

Weight (empty)3062 g (108.0 oz)
Overall Length978 mm (38.50")
Barrel Length508 mm (20.00")
Height120 mm (4.72")
Width28 mm (1.10")
Action TypeLever Action
Firing MechanismHammer Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Stage
Magazine Capacity16 rounds
Magazine TypeTube
Muzzle Velocity400 m/s (1312 fps)
Muzzle Energy208 J (153 ft·lbf)
Effective Range100 m (109 yd)
Maximum Range1200 m (1312 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist406 mm (15.98")
Number of Grooves6
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWood
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Variants

Service history

Operators

Production

Production years: 1999-present

One of Henry Repeating Arms' best-selling models since 1999; exact production figures not publicly disclosed.

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: Anthony Imperato

Notes

Specifications listed are for the standard H004 model in .22 LR. The .22 LR model holds 16 LR rounds or 21 Short rounds. The .22 WMR model (H004M) has a 20.5-inch barrel, 39-inch overall length, and holds 12 rounds. The .17 HMR model (H004V) has a 20-inch barrel and holds 11 rounds. All models weigh 6.75 lbs (3062g). The twist rate is 1:16 for .22 LR and .22 WMR models, and 1:9 for the .17 HMR. The 1/4 cock safety prevents hammer contact with the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled, and the rifle has an internal transfer bar safety preventing discharge from dropping. Length of pull is 14 inches.

Background

The Henry Golden Boy is named after Benjamin Tyler Henry, who patented the original Henry repeating rifle in 1860. Its distinctive brass receiver is an homage to that Civil War-era ancestor, making it one of the most recognizable rimfire rifles in America.