Love my Homesteader. Already shot around 700-800 rounds using the Glock mag well adapter with no issues. Knew I had to buy one when Henry announced it earlier this year to complement my old Marlin Camp 9. And this is coming from someone who owns 2 AR's. I love PCCs.
Hey Roy, is it +P rated? I would assume. I love this layout, and +P's with the right bullet would be plenty adequate for feral hogs and coyotes. Use heavy subs with a can for home defense & hot 124-147 gr for critters and you have an excellent double duty piece. I have no 9mm carbine because I didn't wan an AR platform. I agree with you; this looks much more like the rifles I grew up with. This may make the Christmas list. Great video.
Jimmy, it doesn’t say specifically but I can’t imagine this not being okay to use with +P loads. I think loads like the Black Hills Honey Badger and the hard cast flat point rounds from Buffalo Bore would be perfect for pigs, etc. I really like this rifle. Roy
i settled for the henry after years of looking for a 351. Mostly due to ammo availability. The henry is fine, but can't shake the feeling like I settled.
If you feel that way, then go for it. The 1907s aren't really that hard to find. Ammo is another matter. Reloading is an absolute necessity unless you are rather well-off and requires a bit of a learning curve. But that's part of the charm. Bullet casting is also a real help. My 1907 (from approx 1918) will clover-leaf at 50 yards with AA5744 and a 175 grn hard cast bullet. You can do the same. If the price of the loading set up is a bit off-putting, keep in mind you'll only do it once.
"Refreshing" was an excellent word choice to describe this gun. Those walnut curves never go out of style, it just feels right. I enjoyed your review and delivery.
Thanks Brian. I think many of the new, younger shooters who started life with Glocks and AR’s are missing out. If only they’d take the time to learn, eh? Roy
I agree 100%. I bought a walnut stock Marlin 512 slug master years ago didn't even know what it was (at that time) just fell in love with that stock. I still own it but I don't think I've shot it 10 times.
Roy, sorry I am late on this video! Great video, reminds me of the Marlin Camp Carbine from yesteryear. I am a huge fan of the 9mm carbines, perfect for most anything related to personal security and fun. Thanks!
Hi Rob. I had a 9mm Camp Carbine and thought it was very cool. It was “before its time” though. Plus, they were a bit fragile. Thanks for tuning in! Roy
I really like the Henry homesteader. I have an M1 carving, and it really reminds me of that rifle. Lightweight. Great deal of ammunition and a great survival rifle. A person can disappear into the back hills and survive a long time just rifle ammunition with a whole lot of ammunition. Once again, Henry did a great job and as I said earlier, it really looks like a M1 carbine. And that’s what I love about it. It’s very versatile and very lightweight.
@@fmgpubs you can take the M1 carbine, and the Henry Homestead into the backcountry and survive forever. I just lost two rifles. Ammunition light weight they both have great stopping power it’ll drop just about an animal you want for self-defense. I already have a M1 carbine, and I am purchasing the the Henry Homestead to go along with it
Yeah, I like the idea of having both as a survival rifle so if you have to head out into the wilderness to get away from all the madness because society is breaking down, both are lightweight both can carry a lot ammunition. Both would be very reliable. Both will be very dependable. I would take both of them with me. I like to concept having both. As I said, I have the M1 carbine. The Homestead would just be a great addition. I think both complement each other.
As always, a great review Roy! A super neat little gun, and I've always wanted a Winchester .351, so I need to take a close look at one of these. Reminds of the old Marlin Camp 9, another neat gun. I've built a couple 9mm AR's and think they are a handy little rifle, this Homesteader might even be better.
Thanks Blue. I’ve fallen badly for this rifle. And next to my .351 it looks like a younger sibling! I sure think you could spend money on worse things! Thanks for commenting! Roy
@@michaelpalm2210 Well, the “action” bits are all steel and we’ve all seen aluminum AR rifles go tends of thousands of rounds (in 9mm). Kept even modestly clean and lubed, I predict it’ll outlive us! Roy
Great review. Recently got the S&W mag well and I happy with the Homesteader. In a couple of views you show a Homesteader with a Skinner peep sight mounted to the receiver. What model of sight is it, and did you need to change front sight height to make it work? Thanks.
I too like blued steel and walnut! That rifle is somewhat reminiscent of the Winchester 1907. Do you know of any future plans of a 45acp version that would run with 1911 magazines to satisfy us Fudds😂.
You're spot on with your 1907 Win comparison. Being a longtime fan of the Win 1907, I remember the first Homesteader I ever saw. It looked just too much like a 1907 to be a coincidence. Its a 1907 inside as well, though Henry made some really nice internal upgrades that make disassembly easy and simple. Anyone who's ever attempted disassembly of a 1907...especially the main spring...will know EXACTLY what I mean. I remember dropping Henry a note congratulating them on reintroducing an upgraded 1907. Don't think they appreciated it... I agree wholeheartedly with those who are calling for a 45ACP or a 10mm, but they need to understand that with this type of action, a larger caliber will require significantly more mass in the under-forearm counterweight. I'm definitely NOT a fan of the 9mm but it does have one very big advantage: Ammo and brass for this round are readily available, at bargain basement prices, all over the world. The same can't be said of the 45 and especially not of the 10mm.
Agreed on the 1907. I’ve had mine apart and it’s not for the faint of heart. The forend weight on the 1907 is very heavy and I suspect for a 10mm in the Homesteader it’d be similar. Roy
@@fmgpubs It would be. Likely the weight would be closer to that of the model 1910, which is even heavier. In his book, 'The Forgotten Winchesters', John Henwood opined that if Winchester had introduced the 1910/401 SLR first, it might still be around. They made the mistake of starting with wimpy calibers and by the time they got around to the good stuff, the damage had been done. I wonder if Henry might not be making the same mistake here. Historically, this is a great design, especially with the modern upgrades. All criticism aside, if Henry were to introduce this in 10mm, in spite of the expense of a complete new reloading set up, a bullet mold and brass; I think I'd be a buyer. Even the president of Winchester poo-pooed his own line of self-loaders back in the day, saying it "wasn't very good." I don't agree. The simplicity and ruggedness of the original design, along with Henry's modern improvements, make this pretty close to the best, if not the best, of the non-gas operated self-loading rifles.
Thank you for another excellent video Roy. I saw this rifle at a Bass Pro Shop the other day. It looks like I’ll be going back to take a closer look. I liked the ability to switch to Glock mags.
kinda puts off marlin camp 9 vibes, but it appears a bit higher quality to me. the sights look nice, i like peep sights. the price is a lil high to me. maby ill find a used on if a few yrs? in a carbine the 9mm can be rather interesting. not as interesting as the 45acp but interesting enuf. my buddys ruger pc carbine shoots a whole mag into a dime size ragged hole with good ammo at 25yrds
Mr. Huntington, thanks for the great video. Very nice shooting. I really like the classic look of the pcc and it's ambidextrous design. Any thoughts on how to get Henry to offer a magwell for the CZ75 magazine? Well, thanks again and keep up the good work.👍🏼
Thanks for your kind words. This vid just went live so you were fast! I’d pitch CZ but honestly, I doubt they’ll do it, at least very soon. But Glock mags are cheap! Thanks again for posting. Roy
I’ve been looking at this. I’ve been having a Henry addiction the past few years, & this one definitely peaked my interest. They just make great guns! Have you tested the Henry Original? I’ve been looking for it in 45 colt with no luck as of yet. I just want that old time version in my hands! But this new carbine is definitely one I think I need to get. Gene 🤠
Gene, also check out their single shots. I have one in .30-30 and it’s just great. I confess I really fell for this little carbine. It does just about everything …. Let me know if you get one. Roy
What a great little carbine!! That was my first thought too, it looked like a Winchester .351 (and favors an M-1 Carbine a bit in size). It would be really neat if there was an adaptor for Beretta 92 magazines…!! (since I have plenty of those) And in the court of public opinion the “AR crowd” seems to forget that your “self-defense shooting” is going to be judged by a jury at some point- either criminal or civil. Do you want to explain to a jury of your “peers” that you used your best tricked out modern military zombie-killer or something that looks like it is a hundred years old? It is hard to argue “self-defense” if you shoot someone at 200 yards with your 5.56 AR-15. It’s much easier to argue self-defense if you have to shoot someone across your yard with a 9mm carbine…
Can’t agree more Ted. My truck gun is an old beater Model 94 in 30-30. To most cops, it’s just some old cowboy/ranch gun. But it’ll shoot right through a car door! Just buy some cheap Gloock mags for that Homesteader! Roy
Love the review, as always. Several years ago I purchased a Henry Golden Boy H004 and it's a gorgeous well made rifle, and I wouldn't part with it for anything. Keep those reviews coming Roy.
Makes me think we’ll see more like this again as ARs get increasingly targeted (semiauto, detachable mag, etc, etc). I like it, has some BAR/Thompson vibes going for it, if you ask me.
Got one like the gun hare the plastic Henry mags my 10 round will only take 9 and 5 round only 4 ,believe me I put some force into it, wish the video had more info and less selling efforts
I didn't have any issues with mine. I'd leave them loaded and usually the springs will relax to accept the number of rounds listed. Not sure what else you'd need to know on this rifle though. What questions do you have? Roy
Agreed Roy (great name you have there), and I also thought it looked a good deal like the Browning BAR rifles. But the action and such pretty much mirrors the Winchester .351, which I also think is a handsome rifle! Roy
Anyone have one of these with the Sig P320 mag well? I don't own a Glock but I do have a P320 and lots of mags for that so I'm definitely open to getting one of these with that mag well. Thing is, I can't find a review of this firearm with the Sig mag well.
@@fmgpubs Well, I learned an important lesson. Just go Glock. LOL!!! The Homesteader is a jam-o-matic with the Sig mag well. Don't waste your time with it. After 4 trips to the range, it was having FTF and bolt not locking open on last rd. issues far too frequently. Even if you don't own a Glock and want to get this firearm, get some Glock mags. They're affordable, the Magpul Glock mags even more so. So, instead of sending it back, I thought I'd give the Glock mags a try first. I traded one of my other Sig handguns (SP2022) and got a G47 which has much more accessory and capacity options. It's an upgrade I've been wanting to do for a while and the issues with my Homesteader just accelerated that decision to make a trade. I took my Homesteader to the range today, put 300+ rds through it and it worked flawlessly with both the Glock factory mags and the Magpul Glock mags. Having multiple mag well options is a good idea on paper but in practice, at least from my experience, it just didn't work.
Nice review. Excellent point, In todays world of tactical, high tech zombie slayers…this is a good looking reliable rifle. And to answer the number one tactical question, yes it can take Glock mags! Look forward to your next video.
Well, you could certainly plink and hunt small game with it, but I think it’s made more as a utility rifle for defense, protection, keeping in the truck and for new or inexperienced shooters. But with a very lightweight bullet it’d be fun on squirrels and such! Roy
I have two trucks & guns: a model 94 30-30 carbine and a Rem 700 30-06, open sights. And of course "Baby", my S&W 681 , 4 inch that I carried on the PD.. Shield 9mm for backup. "Let's be safe out there" as the lineup Sgt. used to say on Hill St. Blues . Larry H.
With a hard cast flat point from Buffalo Bore it’d work for pigs. If you’re under 150 yards, with the same load for Black Hills Honey Badger coyotes would fear you. And in a pinch, a well-hit deer would feed your family I’m betting! Roy
Love the channel, good honest review, but I can’t stand this rifle. It looks hideous. First thing that came to my mind when I saw the rifle was that it reminded me of another ugly gun, the old Browning A-500 semi auto shotgun, with the big bump on its back. I compare the Henry rifle to the different model variants of the Ruger PC Carbine. I like the options of the Ruger much much better.
And that’s the beauty of today, there are so many options! I’m mostly just tired of the black plastic “add on” cartoonish look of so many of today’s rifles and handguns. It was refreshing to see an “honest” blued steel and walnut rifle, which I think is good looking. As far as that Browning A5 goes (the original designation of the original design) if you haven’t shot a Sweet 16 of the genre, that might change your mind! It’s one of my favorite shotguns and gets regular use here! Thanks for posting and for your kind words about the review! Roy
@The Eastern front True I would rather us make it than the chinese or anybody else, but they are pricey. Either way Their Pricey because they got a lifetime warranty to
Ok here's the problem/s with this gun. I own the Ruger PC carbine and feel that if I bought the Henry I'd be buying less gun for more money. Ruger has take down. The Henry does not. Ruger comes with mounted top optic rail. Henry does not. Ruger comes with the Glock adapter in the box. Henry makes you pay extra. Henry is so cheap one of the two mags in the box is 5 rds. Totally impractical. Wood is always good but the front paneling looks like it came from Walmart. Either Marlin needs to bring back it's camp 45 acp carbine or Henry needs to make one just like it. 10 mm would be fine too. Henry has a long way to go to make this thing worth their price.. The Ruger PC is a MUCH smarter buy.
Depends on what you want. I think the Henry appeals to the traditionalist. The five round mag is because some states don't allow anything more than a five round capacity in the field. I too think the Ruger is a great value, but it is a bit "tactical" for me. Roy
@@fmgpubs Thanks for your response Roy. I like Henrys carbine idea. Just needs more refinement before I would be a buyer. I'm a bit confused by your 5 rd mg comments. Wasn't aware any states limited mags to 5 rds. And in those states why include the 10 rd? What does "in the field" refer too? Maybe I'm not up to date regarding that.
Indeed, some states limit centerfire magazine or rifle capacity when hunting. Some have six round limits so the five-round one would work. You can own higher caps in those states you just can't hunt with them. I think Henry will be moving forward with changes to this rifle down the road. And that 10mm would be a real thumper! Roy@@blue81blue81
Well, the 9mm is so popular it’s a natural for the first one. I suspect .45 might be next, then 10mm. Although it’d easily handle .357 SIG which would be interesting if loaded with a heavy duty bullet to withstand the higher velocities from the rifle barrel. Roy
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Love my Homesteader. Already shot around 700-800 rounds using the Glock mag well adapter with no issues. Knew I had to buy one when Henry announced it earlier this year to complement my old Marlin Camp 9. And this is coming from someone who owns 2 AR's. I love PCCs.
Thanks for the update on your experiece with the Homesteader. I surely like mine so far! Roy
Thanks so much for checking out the Homesteader 9mm!
Always a delight to show off your guns! Roy
Any chance of a 10mm?
Hey Roy, is it +P rated? I would assume. I love this layout, and +P's with the right bullet would be plenty adequate for feral hogs and coyotes. Use heavy subs with a can for home defense & hot 124-147 gr for critters and you have an excellent double duty piece. I have no 9mm carbine because I didn't wan an AR platform. I agree with you; this looks much more like the rifles I grew up with. This may make the Christmas list. Great video.
Jimmy, it doesn’t say specifically but I can’t imagine this not being okay to use with +P loads. I think loads like the Black Hills Honey Badger and the hard cast flat point rounds from Buffalo Bore would be perfect for pigs, etc. I really like this rifle. Roy
i settled for the henry after years of looking for a 351. Mostly due to ammo availability. The henry is fine, but can't shake the feeling like I settled.
If you feel that way, then go for it. The 1907s aren't really that hard to find. Ammo is another matter. Reloading is an absolute necessity unless you are rather well-off and requires a bit of a learning curve. But that's part of the charm. Bullet casting is also a real help. My 1907 (from approx 1918) will clover-leaf at 50 yards with AA5744 and a 175 grn hard cast bullet. You can do the same. If the price of the loading set up is a bit off-putting, keep in mind you'll only do it once.
Hey its a great new gun from Henery Arms Co. Love the glock mags .Very fun gun looks great too .what more right.
A very cool rifle, indeed. A nice change from all the plastic! Roy
I love my Henry Homesteader.
I’m not surprised Kevin. So far the people who actually buy and shoot one love them. But the AR crowd tends to hate at them! Roy
"Refreshing" was an excellent word choice to describe this gun. Those walnut curves never go out of style, it just feels right. I enjoyed your review and delivery.
Thanks Brian. I think many of the new, younger shooters who started life with Glocks and AR’s are missing out. If only they’d take the time to learn, eh? Roy
I agree 100%. I bought a walnut stock Marlin 512 slug master years ago didn't even know what it was (at that time) just fell in love with that stock. I still own it but I don't think I've shot it 10 times.
@@sonandsanford4963 That's a great gun, love bolt shotguns.
@@sonandsanford4963 Go shoot it! Roy
Roy, sorry I am late on this video! Great video, reminds me of the Marlin Camp Carbine from yesteryear. I am a huge fan of the 9mm carbines, perfect for most anything related to personal security and fun. Thanks!
Hi Rob. I had a 9mm Camp Carbine and thought it was very cool. It was “before its time” though. Plus, they were a bit fragile. Thanks for tuning in! Roy
I got mine for homedefence and a coyote popper love this little rifle.
It’s a “real” rifle rather than a plastic one … Roy
I really like the Henry homesteader. I have an M1 carving, and it really reminds me of that rifle. Lightweight. Great deal of ammunition and a great survival rifle. A person can disappear into the back hills and survive a long time just rifle ammunition with a whole lot of ammunition. Once again, Henry did a great job and as I said earlier, it really looks like a M1 carbine. And that’s what I love about it. It’s very versatile and very lightweight.
It is a dandy rifle! Roy
@@fmgpubs you can take the M1 carbine, and the Henry Homestead into the backcountry and survive forever. I just lost two rifles. Ammunition light weight they both have great stopping power it’ll drop just about an animal you want for self-defense. I already have a M1 carbine, and I am purchasing the the Henry Homestead to go along with it
I think a good 30 carbine load will outperform the 9mm Henry, but both make even better sense! Roy
Love mine! The old school look is refreshing, it is cleverly designed, and it functions flawlessly. What’s not to like?
Agreed 100 percent! Roy
The price is a bit high. Only negative for me
Yeah, I like the idea of having both as a survival rifle so if you have to head out into the wilderness to get away from all the madness because society is breaking down, both are lightweight both can carry a lot ammunition. Both would be very reliable. Both will be very dependable. I would take both of them with me. I like to concept having both. As I said, I have the M1 carbine. The Homestead would just be a great addition. I think both complement each other.
Great review, thank you.
You’re welcome, and thanks for your kind comment. Roy
A Henry that's not a lever gun! What a concept! Realistically, looks like a nice firearm. Thank you, Mr. Roy!
I know … surprised the hell out of me too. And pleasantly surprised I might add. Roy
As always, a great review Roy! A super neat little gun, and I've always wanted a Winchester .351, so I need to take a close look at one of these. Reminds of the old Marlin Camp 9, another neat gun. I've built a couple 9mm AR's and think they are a handy little rifle, this Homesteader might even be better.
Thanks Blue. I’ve fallen badly for this rifle. And next to my .351 it looks like a younger sibling! I sure think you could spend money on worse things! Thanks for commenting! Roy
remialns to be seen if they will hold up to years of use and abuse? but it looks promising!
@@michaelpalm2210 Well, the “action” bits are all steel and we’ve all seen aluminum AR rifles go tends of thousands of rounds (in 9mm). Kept even modestly clean and lubed, I predict it’ll outlive us! Roy
Great review. Recently got the S&W mag well and I happy with the Homesteader. In a couple of views you show a Homesteader with a Skinner peep sight mounted to the receiver. What model of sight is it, and did you need to change front sight height to make it work? Thanks.
It shipped with the Skinner sight. I didn’t have to change the front, and the Skinner is adjustable, don’t forget. I sure like my rifle! Roy
How's it performing for you? I'm located the M&P version and haven't seen much on it.
I too like blued steel and walnut! That rifle is somewhat reminiscent of the Winchester 1907. Do you know of any future plans of a 45acp version that would run with 1911 magazines to satisfy us Fudds😂.
Don’t know on the .45 version but I suspect they may since it’s so popular. I’ll keep the pressure on. Roy
LOOKS LIKE A GREAT GUN, TY SIR AND TY FR PUT N ON UR EYES !!!
You’re welcome! Roy
A really nice carbine. If offered in 45 ACP, count me in. Not too crazy about aluminum receivers, but I love the walnut.
You're spot on with your 1907 Win comparison. Being a longtime fan of the Win 1907, I remember the first Homesteader I ever saw. It looked just too much like a 1907 to be a coincidence. Its a 1907 inside as well, though Henry made some really nice internal upgrades that make disassembly easy and simple. Anyone who's ever attempted disassembly of a 1907...especially the main spring...will know EXACTLY what I mean. I remember dropping Henry a note congratulating them on reintroducing an upgraded 1907. Don't think they appreciated it...
I agree wholeheartedly with those who are calling for a 45ACP or a 10mm, but they need to understand that with this type of action, a larger caliber will require significantly more mass in the under-forearm counterweight. I'm definitely NOT a fan of the 9mm but it does have one very big advantage: Ammo and brass for this round are readily available, at bargain basement prices, all over the world. The same can't be said of the 45 and especially not of the 10mm.
Agreed on the 1907. I’ve had mine apart and it’s not for the faint of heart. The forend weight on the 1907 is very heavy and I suspect for a 10mm in the Homesteader it’d be similar. Roy
@@fmgpubs It would be. Likely the weight would be closer to that of the model 1910, which is even heavier. In his book, 'The Forgotten Winchesters', John Henwood opined that if Winchester had introduced the 1910/401 SLR first, it might still be around. They made the mistake of starting with wimpy calibers and by the time they got around to the good stuff, the damage had been done. I wonder if Henry might not be making the same mistake here. Historically, this is a great design, especially with the modern upgrades. All criticism aside, if Henry were to introduce this in 10mm, in spite of the expense of a complete new reloading set up, a bullet mold and brass; I think I'd be a buyer. Even the president of Winchester poo-pooed his own line of self-loaders back in the day, saying it "wasn't very good." I don't agree. The simplicity and ruggedness of the original design, along with Henry's modern improvements, make this pretty close to the best, if not the best, of the non-gas operated self-loading rifles.
@@miltonhall7078 I agree competely. You said it well. Roy
Great fun rifle! Thinking about buying another ❤
Two is always better. You could do Skinner sights on one and a red dot or low power scope on the other. Roy
Nice review. I like the traditional firearm look. I already have a 9mm carbine but if they make one in .45 I would be interested.
It’d be a real thumper, wouldn’t it! I wonder if it could feed a hard cast lead SWC. That’s be intereting … Roy
Nice review. Beautiful rifle.
Thanks Brian. It’s still holding up nicely. Roy
I may need one of those
I’m going to buy this one and it’s going to live in my E-Z-Go on my property here. It’s as close to a do-everything gun I can imagine. Roy
Aluminum receiver is an excellent idea. My Marlin Camp 9 carbine receiver is one solid hunk of milled steel . Must be light?
It’s 6.6 pounds Mike. It has just a bit of heft, but you don’t really notice it in your hands. Roy
Thank you for another excellent video Roy. I saw this rifle at a Bass Pro Shop the other day. It looks like I’ll be going back to take a closer look. I liked the ability to switch to Glock mags.
Thanks John! Hope to see you soon too! Roy
Now need them to make a lever action version of it for all states/country's that do not allow semi auto.
Stay tuned! Roy
@@fmgpubs I,hope,so, they have that 223/300 blackout with box magazine lever action as a basis. I will be first to order it
kinda puts off marlin camp 9 vibes, but it appears a bit higher quality to me. the sights look nice, i like peep sights. the price is a lil high to me. maby ill find a used on if a few yrs? in a carbine the 9mm can be rather interesting. not as interesting as the 45acp but interesting enuf. my buddys ruger pc carbine shoots a whole mag into a dime size ragged hole with good ammo at 25yrds
Mr. Huntington, thanks for the great video. Very nice shooting. I really like the classic look of the pcc and it's ambidextrous design. Any thoughts on how to get Henry to offer a magwell for the CZ75 magazine? Well, thanks again and keep up the good work.👍🏼
Thanks for your kind words. This vid just went live so you were fast! I’d pitch CZ but honestly, I doubt they’ll do it, at least very soon. But Glock mags are cheap! Thanks again for posting. Roy
I’ve been looking at this. I’ve been having a Henry addiction the past few years, & this one definitely peaked my interest. They just make great guns! Have you tested the Henry Original? I’ve been looking for it in 45 colt with no luck as of yet. I just want that old time version in my hands! But this new carbine is definitely one I think I need to get.
Gene 🤠
Gene, also check out their single shots. I have one in .30-30 and it’s just great. I confess I really fell for this little carbine. It does just about everything …. Let me know if you get one. Roy
Claro que me encanta, amigo.
Gracias Alejandro! Roy
What a great little carbine!! That was my first thought too, it looked like a Winchester .351 (and favors an M-1 Carbine a bit in size). It would be really neat if there was an adaptor for Beretta 92 magazines…!! (since I have plenty of those)
And in the court of public opinion the “AR crowd” seems to forget that your “self-defense shooting” is going to be judged by a jury at some point- either criminal or civil. Do you want to explain to a jury of your “peers” that you used your best tricked out modern military zombie-killer or something that looks like it is a hundred years old? It is hard to argue “self-defense” if you shoot someone at 200 yards with your 5.56 AR-15. It’s much easier to argue self-defense if you have to shoot someone across your yard with a 9mm carbine…
Can’t agree more Ted. My truck gun is an old beater Model 94 in 30-30. To most cops, it’s just some old cowboy/ranch gun. But it’ll shoot right through a car door! Just buy some cheap Gloock mags for that Homesteader! Roy
Ha! Thought I recognized that rifle!🙃👍👍
Indeed. When I first saw it the .351 came to mind instantly. Roy
Love the review, as always. Several years ago I purchased a Henry Golden Boy H004 and it's a gorgeous well made rifle, and I wouldn't part with it for anything. Keep those reviews coming Roy.
Thanks Poppy! I’m afraid this one isn’t going back to Henry!! Roy
Henry's answer to the mini 14? lol
Possibly on my bucket list.
@@t4texastom587 Okay, that’s funny. But when they do a .45 and/or maybe a 10mm … things are going to get really interesting! Roy
Makes me think we’ll see more like this again as ARs get increasingly targeted (semiauto, detachable mag, etc, etc). I like it, has some BAR/Thompson vibes going for it, if you ask me.
I agree carguy. Google Winchester 1907 (.351) and it’s a dead ringer. Roy
I'd like it more, especially. the lever Henry's, if I could AFFORD THEM... still gotta drift Your rear site a bit, Roy...
Yeah … either that or stop leaning …. Roy
Got one like the gun hare the plastic Henry mags my 10 round will only take 9 and 5 round only 4 ,believe me I put some force into it, wish the video had more info and less selling efforts
I didn't have any issues with mine. I'd leave them loaded and usually the springs will relax to accept the number of rounds listed. Not sure what else you'd need to know on this rifle though. What questions do you have? Roy
Does anyone want a 45ACP version?
Yeah, it’d be a cool thumper. I’m betting it’s in the line … Roy
Or a .44 magnum
Only boomers
No put this in the garbage can
10mm and uses Glock magazines.
I've never owned a Winchester 351 but...I HAVE OWNED some Browning BAR hunting rifles. THAT'S what I thought of the first time I saw this.
Agreed Roy (great name you have there), and I also thought it looked a good deal like the Browning BAR rifles. But the action and such pretty much mirrors the Winchester .351, which I also think is a handsome rifle! Roy
Anyone have one of these with the Sig P320 mag well? I don't own a Glock but I do have a P320 and lots of mags for that so I'm definitely open to getting one of these with that mag well. Thing is, I can't find a review of this firearm with the Sig mag well.
I don’t but I sure don’t see why it’d be an issue. Henry tends to engineer things well. If you like the idea, I’d go for it. Roy
@@fmgpubs Well, I learned an important lesson. Just go Glock. LOL!!!
The Homesteader is a jam-o-matic with the Sig mag well. Don't waste your time with it. After 4 trips to the range, it was having FTF and bolt not locking open on last rd. issues far too frequently. Even if you don't own a Glock and want to get this firearm, get some Glock mags. They're affordable, the Magpul Glock mags even more so. So, instead of sending it back, I thought I'd give the Glock mags a try first. I traded one of my other Sig handguns (SP2022) and got a G47 which has much more accessory and capacity options. It's an upgrade I've been wanting to do for a while and the issues with my Homesteader just accelerated that decision to make a trade. I took my Homesteader to the range today, put 300+ rds through it and it worked flawlessly with both the Glock factory mags and the Magpul Glock mags. Having multiple mag well options is a good idea on paper but in practice, at least from my experience, it just didn't work.
Excellent video BTW
Nice review. Excellent point, In todays world of tactical, high tech zombie slayers…this is a good looking reliable rifle. And to answer the number one tactical question, yes it can take Glock mags! Look forward to your next video.
Thanks Earl. I think it’s a pretty rifle, in a sensible caliber and it works great. What’s not to like? Roy
It looks like .355 calibre BAR. :-)
I love henry original magazines except its ridiculouly high price
Ah a modern semiauto mp40 🎉
And they intend to bring back the .44 , .45 , .357 and supposed to be the .30 carbine ....its a smg minus the auto switch
A mini-BAR.
Indeed, it does look a lot like the Browning, but it works like the .351. Roy
In england we have air rifles doh cheers all
I think it would be a great home defense gun Best part, it just looks like a hunting rifle
Agreed …. It looks “friendly” but is very effective. Roy
Great review, Roy! My interest is piqued.
If you hold one you’ll buy it! Roy
To me it looks "Browningish" I usually do not buy firearms based on looks but I might with this, it's PURTEE.
Agreed. A bit BAR-like. It also looks very much like that old Winchester 1907 (.351). Roy
Well, there goes my vacation. It's a must have. Thanks for nothing, sir! :-)
I actually like it. Looks nice. I have a AR15 style 9mm but this one looks better in my opinion.
The AR style guns look more like tools to me than guns. This looks like a rifle should! Roy
No need to apologize, I hope people aren't going to be looking for their eye and ear protection in a gunfight????
Best to ya',,,,!
Thanks for your understanding, Walt. But if I deidn’t point out I made the mistake, I’m sure the trolls would have waded in …. Roy
Geez thanks Roy… you just cost my $1,000.00!
Ha! I had to buy my test gun too! I feel your pain. Roy
Okay for plinking or rabbit hunting . Too expensive !
22LR is a better choice all the way around .
Well, you could certainly plink and hunt small game with it, but I think it’s made more as a utility rifle for defense, protection, keeping in the truck and for new or inexperienced shooters. But with a very lightweight bullet it’d be fun on squirrels and such! Roy
I have two trucks & guns: a model 94 30-30 carbine and a Rem 700 30-06, open sights. And of course "Baby", my S&W 681 , 4 inch that I carried on the PD..
Shield 9mm for backup.
"Let's be safe out there" as the lineup Sgt. used to say on Hill St. Blues . Larry H.
Not sure what you hunt with a .9mm....too small for deer and too big for squirrels. Maybe ground hogs or raccoons! A good defense gun though!
With a hard cast flat point from Buffalo Bore it’d work for pigs. If you’re under 150 yards, with the same load for Black Hills Honey Badger coyotes would fear you. And in a pinch, a well-hit deer would feed your family I’m betting! Roy
Jeeze, a grand?
i 'll take a 9mm AR
You just answered a question that nobody asked.
Love the channel, good honest review, but I can’t stand this rifle. It looks hideous. First thing that came to my mind when I saw the rifle was that it reminded me of another ugly gun, the old Browning A-500 semi auto shotgun, with the big bump on its back. I compare the Henry rifle to the different model variants of the Ruger PC Carbine. I like the options of the Ruger much much better.
And that’s the beauty of today, there are so many options! I’m mostly just tired of the black plastic “add on” cartoonish look of so many of today’s rifles and handguns. It was refreshing to see an “honest” blued steel and walnut rifle, which I think is good looking. As far as that Browning A5 goes (the original designation of the original design) if you haven’t shot a Sweet 16 of the genre, that might change your mind! It’s one of my favorite shotguns and gets regular use here! Thanks for posting and for your kind words about the review! Roy
They're nice but Henry usually overpriced
Amado … I’d say you have to balance the term “over-priced” with “high quality” and you’ll find a nice balance. Roy
Thats what happens when you have Americans making stuff rather than people in foreign countries making squat.
@@theeasternfront6436 Agreed. And I’m always willing to pay more for American quality. Roy
@The Eastern front True I would rather us make it than the chinese or anybody else, but they are pricey. Either way Their Pricey because they got a lifetime warranty to
Ok here's the problem/s with this gun. I own the Ruger PC carbine and feel that if I bought the Henry I'd be buying less gun for more money. Ruger has take down. The Henry does not. Ruger comes with mounted top optic rail. Henry does not. Ruger comes with the Glock adapter in the box. Henry makes you pay extra. Henry is so cheap one of the two mags in the box is 5 rds. Totally impractical. Wood is always good but the front paneling looks like it came from Walmart. Either Marlin needs to bring back it's camp 45 acp carbine or Henry needs to make one just like it. 10 mm would be fine too. Henry has a long way to go to make this thing worth their price.. The Ruger PC is a MUCH smarter buy.
Depends on what you want. I think the Henry appeals to the traditionalist. The five round mag is because some states don't allow anything more than a five round capacity in the field. I too think the Ruger is a great value, but it is a bit "tactical" for me. Roy
@@fmgpubs Thanks for your response Roy. I like Henrys carbine idea. Just needs more refinement before I would be a buyer. I'm a bit confused by your 5 rd mg comments. Wasn't aware any states limited mags to 5 rds. And in those states why include the 10 rd? What does "in the field" refer too? Maybe I'm not up to date regarding that.
Indeed, some states limit centerfire magazine or rifle capacity when hunting. Some have six round limits so the five-round one would work. You can own higher caps in those states you just can't hunt with them. I think Henry will be moving forward with changes to this rifle down the road. And that 10mm would be a real thumper! Roy@@blue81blue81
@@fmgpubs Ah ok got it. I'm not a hunter. Thanks for setting me straight. Yea when they beef this thing up a little I'll go get one.
Let’s see what they do with it. Roy@@blue81blue81
Should have made a 45 acp. 44magnum. 357
Wyndmoor PA
Well, the 9mm is so popular it’s a natural for the first one. I suspect .45 might be next, then 10mm. Although it’d easily handle .357 SIG which would be interesting if loaded with a heavy duty bullet to withstand the higher velocities from the rifle barrel. Roy