Henry Repeating Arms Pump Rifle 22 Magnum 20.5" Octagon Barrel 12 Round American Walnut Stock Blued Finish
Now fitted with a blue octagonal barrel, it resurrects the great old days of the traditional shooting gallery. The Henry Pump Octagon, available in calibers .22 LR or .22 Magnum, is one gun that is built for fun. It also sports a grooved receiver for mounting a scope, and Marbles semi buckhorn fully adjustable rear sights with standard 3/8" dovetail slots enabling you to change sights if you choose to do so. Beautifully finished American walnut is used for the stock. The .22 LR version can hold 15 rounds of .22 LR and as much as 21 rounds of .22 Short. The capacity of the .22 Magnum is 12 rounds.
Specifications :
- Action: Pump
- Caliber: 22 Winchester Magnum
- Barrel Length: 20.5"
- Capacity: 12+1
- Trigger: Single-Stage
- Safety: Hammer
- Oal: 38.5"
- Weight: 6 lbs
- Stock: Walnut
- Metal Finish: Blued
- Barrel: Octagon
- Receiver Material: Steel
- Sights: Adjustable Rear, Bead Front
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 22 Magnum is properly called the 22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire or 22 WMR. It uses a considerably longer 1.0551-inch than the .22 Long Rifle and propels a 40-grain jacketed bullet at considerably higher velocity, up to 1910 feet per second. Other choices include lighter bullets, down to 30 grains at 2250 fps; and heavier bullets up to 50 grains at 1530 fps. The 22 Magnum was introduced by Winchester in 1959. It has remained popular ever since, but although it is much faster and more powerful it has never approached the 22 Long Rifle in popularity. It is offered by all firms who load rimfire ammunition, with wide choices in both rifles and handguns. A historic problem is that it has been very difficult to make it function consistently in semiautomatics, but it offers capability for small and game varmints to at least 125 yards, thus filling a gap between the .22 Long Rifle and centerfire .22 Hornet. — Craig Boddington
