What's The Point Of Modern Lever Action Rifles?
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So, what's the point of modern & tactical lever action rifles? Well, in this video I try to explain. Although I think @PewView and I just got caught up in doing more shooting than explaining else. Oh well... The rifles showcased in this video were the Marlin Dark Series in .45-70 with Leupold DPP, the Henry All-Weather in .45-70 with Vortex Razor red dot, and the Henry Big Boy Model X in .357/.38spl with a Vortex Sparc Solar & Rugged Obsidian 45 suppressor. What do y'all think of modern/tactical lever action rifles?
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The firearms community. Single-handedly keeping the plastic table making community in business.
This is true
And my fellow Bills fans
the only reason china wouldn't want americas guns to be taken...
Lol so true
That and church lunches.
They are very cool. Isn’t that the main reason to do anything?!
I was going to say this. Really true.
@Auschwitz Soccer Ref. lmao a .22lr is pretty effective against a homemade bow. Not a great example you made 😂😂
@@jessebarnett4205 what?
@@jessebarnett4205 was there another comment or are you hallucinating lol
Nice C6 bro
To me, lever action guns have a real merit, even in todays gun world. Those being:
They can usually shoot several cartridges
They don't need to rely on blow-back or a gas system (so they can shoot harder or lighter loads without problems of cyceling),
They are easy to use and are simple in their construction and can probably be repaired by someone that doesn't have a gunsmithing education (in a pinch).
The rate of fire isn't anything to write home about, but with training can be reasonably high.
And finally I find them usually cheaper than semi automatic weapons.
Bonus: They look way less threatening to people outside the gun community, so people are usually more understanding of them.
All that being said, I like them, they have their place. But they do come with some serious drawbacks as well.
could you please share some drawbacks of lever action?
@@adityaacharya23291 slower rate of fire
2 No mags so reload is very slow and hold less round in tube
3 not desing for sharp tip round (load sharp tip round in the tube with center fire round is quiet dengerous with tip of one stay behind center of anorther just drop the gun on ground and its may fire the whole tube)
@@adityaacharya2329 and difficult to be used lying down
@@adityaacharya2329 considerably more complex to break down for cleaning too. Many just advise to take to a gunsmith for cleaning
P
For people living in states that banned semi-auto rifles, these offer something to go alongside the shotgun.
I really like having a lever carbine in the same caliber as my revolver.
You can get really good performance out of .357 and .44mag with a 16"+ barrel.
or just get a 45-70 revolver lol crazy revolvers out there
240 grain 44 mag out of a 16+ inch barrel has more ft lbs of energy than a 5.56/223! The only problem is it only has about 1/2 the range as a 223...but thats besides the point...
"45-70 revolver sounds terrifying" - my wrist
I guess I've gotten old enough that the flip just looks like the fastest way to reckless point the gun in every direction, including at yourself.
You got too old to have fun????
@@gavenevansflagging yourself is like the opposite of fun
@@gavenevans I have seen too much "having fun" get people injured or killed. you can have plenty of fun and not risk throwing a freshly cocked gun that fires via an exposed hammer. So I have to agree flip cocking is a quick way for me to stop inviting you to go shooting.
@@penedradorI’m with you
Give me a break. You need to watch the flip more closely. The lever is open during the flip, so there is no round in the chamber while it's flipping. The bolt comes out over the hammer while the lever is open, which makes it impossible for the hammer to move. Since you obviously don't own a lever action rifle and apparently, have never fired one before and don't now how they function, go ask to borrow your neighbor's and see if you can get the trigger to pull when the lever isn't completely closed.
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So, what's the point of modern & tactical lever action rifles? Well, in this video I try to explain. Although I think @PewView and I just got caught up in doing more shooting than explaining else. Oh well... The rifles showcased in this video were the Marlin Dark Series in .45-70 with Leupold DPP, the Henry All-Weather in .45-70 with Vortex Razor red dot, and the Henry Big Boy Model X in .357/.38spl with a Vortex Sparc Solar & Rugged Obsidian 45 suppressor. What do y'all think of modern/tactical lever action rifles?
404 PAGE NOT FOUND the bunker link is down. ???
I think I really want one but I can’t find one I want something like the dark series
Can anybody help me appointment in the right direction
I love my .357 side gate. It complements my .357 revolver when camping. When I'm not sure which rifle to bring to the range, the lever usually wins. Levers are just fun.
Where are you camping to bring two guns with you lmao
@@spas6433 Double protection
@@spas6433 probably NYC or San Francisco.
That is also my favorite caliber for a lever gun.
I've got Henry Mare's Legs in .22lr .357 and 410 shot (that one is called "The Axe")
@@spas6433 bear and mountain lions country
Favorite “lever action cartridge” is the .308 Win in my Browning BLR Takedown with an 18 inch threaded barrel. She runs super smooth and can take anything from moose on down. And, YES, I would feel absolutely comfortable using her on any of the color of the largest bears. No beast can survive with a 189 grain Accubond through both its’ lungs.
People talk about so and so cartridge not being enough to possibly kill said "thing", but the fact is there's always gonna be one of those guys tha has some story about watching a farmer put down a bull or moose or mammoth with 22. Mag.
And well, I'm one of those guys so they're correct.
.308 is obviously enough but I wanted to rant a little here
@@user-nj7lg4sy4d You COULD kill a bear in 1 shot with a .22lr, but I prefer a round that will seriously fuck up a bear even if I can't get a perfect shot.
I like .357 for a lever gun so I can use the same ammo as my revolver and you get really good performance out of that round with the longer barrel.
@@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom A bear will eventually die with a gut full of .22lr but not before you do. the .45x70 is my preference, but my 3006 or 8mm will make sure it has a really bad day. Not only is deep penetration and hydrostatic shock desired but so is causing a rapid loss of blood pressure. With a bear their body fat can plug the wound and delay their departure to the afterlife. So I'm with you. You can't go wrong with a bigger bullet. You generally don't have to worry about a black bears. Those are pussies.
I agree, I don't know why everyone has decided the smaller calibers are the only lever action rounds. I'll take my .308 Model 99 any day. But it is an absolute bitch to imagine using in any short range scenario
Nostalgia, preference , easy to repair, and proven reliable over 100 years of usage, sounds good to me.
Going on 200 years now. One of my favorite types of guns alongside revolvers.
@@tink5488 alongside the break action they're all dope af.
Not to mention the screaming p*ssies aren't engaged in a whining crusade against these. "10 rounds or less!" Fine, fucker, I'll make it 10 rounds of .45-70.
Bolt actions are better.
There i good reason why ever military switched them as soon the Mauser 98 came out.
That's like saying a framing hammer is better than a ball peen hammer.@@tyaty
I imagine while semi/full auto is like driving an automatic transmission, and then you have a bolt action which is like a long throw shifter on a manual, and then a lever action which is like a very short and crisp shifting manual
You two together is always a good time. I say move collaborations.
Keep up the good work gentlemen.
Uploading another video with him very soon!
Honest Outlaw made a video on one of these ultra modern lever actions. At first I thought a 9mm lever action with a Scorpion EVO magazine dangling from it was hideous, but it's the best option as a PCC for people who live in states who have bad decision making we'll say. Oh and exhibit b: the terminator twirl is cool.
I feel old. You see Ahnold in T2. I saw John Wayne in True Grit.
@@lieutenantkettch You spelled "Steve McQueen" wrong.
I can do the flippy reload with my .22 mare's leg.
Lucas McCain you mean
I agree on the 45-70 being the best lever action cartridge. I hog hunt in Texas and I have seen so many hogs get up and run after being hit with a 3030. And these were good shots in the vitals. The 45-70 always plants them right where they are at.
I was thinking about urban survival for the future
So get a lever action in 357 and a 357 side arm would be really practical and easier to equip
Love the henry big boy x model .357/.38 special would you be able to share all the parts you have on it. I would like to purchase everything you have on yours I’m going hunting for deer this year I have a 270 want to try something new could you provide the links as well if possible. Thanks for the great videos
Honestly, my favorite cartridge for lever action is the classic American .30-30, mostly for being accurate as hell and one of the first, if not the first smokeless powder cartridge.
I’m glad you made this comment. My dad bought me a lever action 30-30 for my 16th birthday. 40 years ago this month.
I like revolver caliber carbines for my lever guns. The fewer different types of ammo I have to buy the better.
My favorite cartridge for the lever action is the .30-30 Winchester, as well and that's even more true with the availability of Hornady FTX bullets and Hodgdon LVR powder.
I like the combination of comparatively light recoil and mild report coupled with enough power to cleanly kill pretty much all North American game animals that can't eat you. The load I use with 160 grain FTX bullets gives me 2013 ft/lbs at the muzzle, At my 200 yard zero, it's hitting with 1418 ft/lbs of thump, At 300, it's close enough to 1,200 at 1179 ft/lbs to kill an elk stone-cold dead. At 400 yards, it's hitting with the same 975 ft/lbs that a lot of traditional 170 grain factory loads hit with at 200.
The versatility isn't just on the high end of the power spectrum. When I was a kid, and my Marlin 336 was the only gun I had, instead of buying me a .22 LR rifle to shoot rabbits with, my dad supervised me in hand-loading reduced power loads with cast bullets. They worked fantastically well for brain-bucket shots on bunnies. I could (and occasionally still do) shoot rabbits with the thing and have something left to eat.
The .30-30 gets a bad and undeserved rap for inaccuracy. In single-shots, the round has long delivered more than acceptable precision.
When I was 11 and my 336 was nearly new, it was a 2.5 M.O.A. gun when shot from a full mag tube to empty, but it grouped much tighter when sighted in and used as a single-shot rifle or a two-shooter. When Hornady came out with the FTX ammo, I'd found the "missing link." Where I used to think "This thing would be perfect if it had enough power to take game out to 300 yards," it finally did in 2007 when FTX bullets and LVR powder became available.
In all the years I hunted with the thing, the whole 6+1 in the chamber aspect seemed kind of a waste, as my experience was either "pop and flop" or "pop, trot, flop" every time. One shot, one very dead critter. Then, when I was a kid, we used to have a guy in our party who had a Glenfield version of the 336 with a half-length mag tube that was a tack-driver of a rifle. Accuracy-wise, it was everything the gun-writers of the 1970s said a level action .30-30 could never be.
So, in an effort to improve accuracy so I could make full use of the extra performance of the FTX bullets and LVR powder, I "hot rodded" my old 336. I put a cushy take-off butt pad from some Browning something or other on it that was a direct replacement fit, I glass-bedded the butt to the action, and I bobbed the mag tube to half-length. The end result when scoped was a rifle that would shoot four shots into a 1.25" circle at 100 yards every single time and very often shoot groups of an inch or less.
I don't like the handling dynamics of the 336 when scoped, so I generally shoot mine with a Lyman 66 LA aperture sight fitted with a Merit adjustable iris sight disc. Thus configured, I shoot the thing exactly as well as I shoot National Match AR-15 A2s or NM M-1s or M-1As. To me, that makes my 336 a load of fun at the range.
The range up the road from my house has a maximum distance of 300 yards, and my 160 FTX load can "hang with the big boys" at that distance with no problem.
The only thing that kinda sucks is that shooting a lever-gun while prone on a mat is a bit of a pain in the arse, but not enough to spoil my joy. The other thing that kinda sucks in my application, where I've kept the rear "carbine band" with a sling stud attached to it, is that I have to be very careful to use the sling consistently, because of the way the sling is attached to the rifle.
To sum up, I used to have a MASSIVE collection of center-fire rifles. Now, I'm down to one, again.
I'm content to keep it that way.
@@patton67 Happy birthday homie!
In 2015, it was rated #4 most sold centerfire rifle cartridge in the USA. Also Winchester has sold over 7 million Model 94 rifles.
I can load Trailboss in my Marlin guide gun 45-70 to subsonic or load 525 grain piledrivers at 1500 fps to over 2000 fps with 300 grain jacketed bullets. Very versatile cartridge to load.
To answer the video's title question, the point is no one - to my knowledge - makes a modern PCC for the .357Magnum, so the Rossi 92 I have serves that purpose. Wish I had the need, and the cash to acquire, a .45-70. I'd love to have one, that's for sure.
My favorite feature: continuous loading. As long as you exercise a bit of fire discipline, you can constantly reload without an empty chamber.
As long as you have the side-gate.
For my Henry Mare's Leg you have to pull the whole follower tube out to add more rounds.
@@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom Wow. Didn't know that was a thing. Thanks for expanding my understanding.
Right winger pretending to be a centrist
@@kx7500 Ha! Oddly, I do consider myself a centrist. But the left has gone so FAR to the left, I now look like a right winger. I believe in the constitution, and the right to be armed, and the value of law enforcement, and in a stable currency. That's all it takes to be a right winger these days!
@@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom Ooof. That will slow you down. 🙂
lever actions are just cool, I figure long term if I didn't clean any of my guns the lever and bolt actions would be the only ones still cycling and my favorite I own is my 223 rem and maybe my 12g but yes the 45-70 is awesome.
I've just always loved a lever action rifle. There's something about a lever action that just "feels like shootin." And yes, 45-70 is my favorite lever action cartridge. Great vid! Keep up the good work!
I'm looking at Bond Arms lever action they have in development. I really like 6.5 Grendel, to have a lever action in that caliber would be very cool.
To be fair John Wayne invented that flip (original True Grit release, it was John Wayne's way of controlling the reins of his horse with one hand at full gallop while still shooting a rifle with the other, the Judgment Day scene is an homage to that)
Don’t for get 1958 The Rifleman True Grit was released in 1969.
@@brycehiigel235 ya it was used before True Grit even by John Wayne... The big loop lever has been around for more than 70 years.
It is even in anime as the 1986 movie Gall Force: Eternal Story has the First Officer Eluza do it with her short barrel lever action.
This is going to sound like a silly question but how far out are these guns accurate to?
I first saw the Duke do the "flip" in the 1939 western film STAGECOACH, which was his breakout role that made him a star. His first scene, he stops the coach on the road and does the flip.
Can you change to a shorty grip or isn't an option with these?
Very cool video guys. Nicely done. Did you ever wonder what a 458 SoCO lever gun would look like. I think it’s kind of a neat idea actually. What are your thoughts?
Fun vid. Remind me to never lend either of you two my folding table though!
Aw man!! ;D
So I own a couple of Henry’s, a .22 WMR that I’ve “modified” a bit, added the bigger loop, a pic rail and a Burris Fast Fire 3 red dot. Also added the Express butt stock, mostly because I like the higher cheek rest. Have an all weather 3.57/38 Special, also with a bigger loop, pic rail and Primary Arms SLx Gen3 5X Prism. Wish I could justify a 45-70, but there are no buffalo or grizzly bears in my area (not to mention the cost of 45-70 ammo!)
Personally I don’t like the term Tactical Lever rifle, but I get it. There are some definite practical advantages aside from looking cool. Weight is certainly one, and having a hand guard is probably the biggest. Aside from allowing for “furniture” that is compatible with a standard AR, the (round) barrel gets really hot after a dozen rounds, (and an octagon barrel is really heavy).
But I love my Henry’s, easily my favorite firearms…
I love my old school wood and blued steel, i also live close to the ocean not a good combination, stainless with polymer in a lever sounds like a great idea for a boat gun in an area where the moose are huge and the bears are Really huge
I just found you guys and I really enjoyed the video. Very entertaining versus other gun review videos I’ve watched. I’m not a fan of .45-70 because of the cost. But lever actions are so much fun. I’d try to go with .30-.30 or .38 spc because you might have another gun that shoots .38 so your buying a lot of ammo to supply two guns.
I like lever actions a lot. :) Especially tacti-cool ones like your friend's.
Tacti-cool 😊 well played 👍
A straight stock levergun is probably the fastest "patrol ready to first round on target" rifle out there. Not surprisingly it's carried by various US government agencies for bear protection (I'm pretty sure it's a Marlin 1895).
It is the 45-70 because that is the only big bore lever action I own. The other is a Henry commemorative in 22LR.
I’m soon to take ownership of a Marlin 1895 Dark in 45-70 as my new short range Sambar deer slayer. Can’t wait. Cheers from Australia 🤙🏻
Intro holding an RPG and blowing things up with the power of a 45-70? I’m in! Subscribed.
Does anyone have the tac’d out spec and parts of the .357 used in this video? Was it built ground up or does it have to start off as a stock Henry Big Boy and replace pretty much everything in it? TIA
Who makes the buttstock covers with ammo loops that are used on the 2 Henry rifles in the video? I really like the design.
Nice! Excellent time for this video to be released, as i am looking to buy a Big Boy Model X Series .357.
45/70 would be also nice, but I do not want another different caliber and i already own a .357.
Why lever action?
Here in Austria - for any semiauto gun (pistol or AR15 for example) or a gun shorter than 60cm =~23,6" overall length (revolver/mere's leg) - you need a "Waffenbesitzkarte" (starting at age 21 - allowing you 2 guns to start with)
But at age 18 you can buy a bolt action rifle / lever action rifle without restriction of only 2 guns or psychological test or such things
Can someone somewhere do a review of the Adler A-110 shorty? Please?
Where did you find the M-Lok handgaurd on the henry 45-70??
Any chance you could stand closer to the table/target? Might as well touch whatever you're shooting to the barrel
definitely going to get a Winchester 1894 for my birthday and VERY pleased that I moved to Texas🤠 listen "... I'VE BEEN SENT TO SPREAD THE MESSAGE, GOD BLESSED TEXAS!"
Bullet proof plastic tables would make me a fortune.
My favorite lever action is my Winchester model 94AE .30-30 with a Trijicon Accupoint 1-6 shooting Hornady Leverevolution 160ftx handloads.
4:19 thank you kind sir 🙏❤
Any plans to do a video on a lever-action SHOTGUN? Like say, the Winchester Model 1887 and similar modernized models?
Chuck Conners as The Rifleman comes to mind with his modified Model 92. A lot of folks don't realize that the show was set in the 1880s, so how could he even have a Model 92!
The point of a modern lever action outside of fun is for those people who don't live in Texas and in restrictive places like 9 US states, a list which is steadily growing through a focused effort from certain politicians and organizations , transplanting blue staters and the rest of the world.
Finally someone gets to the point.
Also, punching clean holes through 3/8" thick AR500 plates with a .50-110 Winchester. /watch?v=b_Df3P0gCwk
Sweet gotta love the suppressed .38sp is what still around 120Db?
45/70 for when you just know •357 will just piss something off. Probably the best attitude adjustment solution to a serious situation under one hundred yards. Nothing says. “Get the hell away from my land/home/family!” Than 45/70
I just put a order in for a henry and I didn't know which caliber to get first 357, 45, 44Mag or 45-70. I ended up going with the 45-70!
A .357 with modern propellants and bullets will do a lot more than "piss something off". Unless that "something" is a bear, moose or African big game, it will kill it dead in its tracks from a surprising distance.
It's no .45-70, but never underestimate the hunting capability of a pistol round out of a 16" barrel.
@@KenGetRight
Depends what you're hunting. A .357 or .44 Mag with iron sights is a capable deer slayer at 150 yards.
@@gui-texzan7477 This would be my 1st lever action so I was basically looking for something to practice with and get familiar with the platform and customize it as I go. I think I'm still going to get a .357 or a 44mag too since ammo is more affordable to train more.
@@KenGetRight .45-70 from a 7 lb (or less) carbine or short rifle wallops the hell out of a shoulder. It'll be a helluva gun that you can pass down -- if so inclined. Take care and enjoy! ✌️
When they have finally banned the semiautos, at least we have something faster than a bolt action.
Oh-kay I like the "John Wayne to John Wick" Lever-Action Fun
My favourite lever action caliber is 308 because the Browning BLR is insane. I want to be able to tell people I dropped a deer at 400 meters with a lever gun and get called a liar until they see that beast of a gun in person.
Would it be true to say a lever action would require less maintenance than a bolt or semi auto or automatic.
I was first introduced to the lever action rifles in books and then fallout 3's Lincoln repeater. It's an amazing weapon for slow, accurate shots at mid - long range, i don't know why people even try to use them for CQC situations.
modern lever actions are dope AF, no other reason needed.
There's a bunch of other reasons that probably won't ever really matter like simplicity, easier to repair, and they're less likely to be seen as threatening... but really they're just cool and satisfying.
I disagree on your first reasoning. and I agree mostly on your second reasoning. Dope AF? No way. I highly doubt you've shot any such guns. Lever actions are more complicated, slightly more than Bolt Actions actually but not by much, they are not easier to repair, and yes less likely to be seen as threatening. They are cool and satisfying if you want to make precision gun shooting more difficult for whatever reason.
Bolt Action guns in my opinion are more boring but way more cool due to the precision and skill requirements.
@@RepublicFREEmanthey look awesome, I dont own a gun or ever eben shot one. But Id love to get a lever action rifle..., a M1911, and a shotgun of some sort. Maybe thats not the best starters, but I love the look.
@@DKODA97 lever actions do look cool. I don't own one but they are fun to shoot. They are basically like putting the bolt below. Perhaps they are quicker than bolt action. Kind of the same idea but they have a block instead of a bolt.
I think that they make excellent general purpose rifles that can be pressed into defense purposes if needed. Also, if you don't hang too much stuff on them, they carry nice and have a smaller profile that might not get hung up on things as easily as something with pistol grips and long magazines hanging down.
Damn that flip never get old!
It's so satisfy to watch 😊
imagine a double stacked lever action rifle rotating magazine tubes or side by side alternative loading
You guys are good at what ya do love it cool badass
Hard to stay on target when you have to get out of true every time you reload. The lever was technically so riders could reload as they ride, that’s what my grandfather told us kids on the ranch.
Yep,it's the champion of carbines but at a distinct disadvantage in many respects when compared to a quality modern firearm.
@@foxrobinson3582 Definitely sucks if you need follow up shots from the prone position.
Compact, narrow, fast feeding, can carry safely with round in chamber, can top up magazine without opening action, they come in 45 70 and they look good. 1 minute video max. Your welcome.
A more serious point about the why other than the suppression aspect, there is a rugged reliablity that comes with a manually cycled action both beacuse there is less going on so there is less to go wrong and because when it is you manually cycling the firearm it doesn't care if it is wet, muddy, sandy the action the added friction of these conditions is a lot less likely to cause the gun to fail to be cycled.
Have a link for the stock holster ?
I still prefer the more classic/original looking lever action rifles, but the ones in this video are still awesome and I'd love to own em lol
lever action is just such a fun category of rifles
What handuard did you have on these? All the ones ive found are too long
you forgot "The Rifleman" if you watch John you should have seen him too.
and I have a 30-30 and a .32 special
What suppressor did you have on that .357?
God Bless Texas
Do any lever guns work with speedloaders? Like the ones competition shotgun shooters use
Is a lever action rifle a good first gun? I've always dreamed of having one with a skeletonized stock and mlok rails
What accessories are on the Marlin dark series??
357 magnum! Don’t need a 45-70 to prove my manhood.
Somewhere out there, someone’s saying, “22 long rifle! I don’t need a 357 to prove my manhood”
@@TexasPlinking 💯
Thank you Texas Plinking for having me as the winner.
35 marlin with 200 gran bullets anything you shoot with in 100 yards has amazing knock down power!!
I’ve turned 150 pound deer’s a flip with that round!!! Also I’ve got a 45 long colt same brand. The 35 was my grandfather’s gun which was given to me !! Always wanted the 44mag lever but never could find one that was reasonably priced 🤷🏼♂️ the prices are crazy for even 30/30’s now which only 8 years ago I was literally buying them for $150-$200 bucks at pawn shops now they going for 900-$1,000
My favorite lever action is my .44 mag 336. I'm in the process of making it a little more modern.
How long is pewviews 45-70s barrel?
Loved the part where he flags his entire body 10/10
The 1860 Henry was the assault rifle of its day
Cool and fun! Guns don’t have to be all about “self-defense” “shooting hogs,” and SHTF. Sometimes, it’s just about the fun factor. I have ten lever action rifles: Calibers : 45-70, 30-30, 357/38 and 44 Magnum. These are in addition to my “battle guns.”😂 One of my many is the Ruger Marlin 1895 in 45-70. That and my Ruger PCC are the only in my collection with threaded barrels. You guys demonstrated and explained the value of suppressors well. I’m interested, but live in a suppressor “suppressed” state.
Like the jacket comes out too
45-70 of course ! i can hand load sub sonic 405gr or 500gr that make less noise than a paint pall gun through my witt machine mod1 .45 or spice up some 325 brass solids to 2200fps for going all the way through a bear ( even nose to butt ) or anything in between . one of the most versatile big bore calibers out there
🇺🇸
I'm sold on the 38/357 with the black edition. Awesome gun with sub sonic range days....beautiful
been wanting to get a 45-70 for a fat minute purely cos they're just a vibe. probably gonna all weather but ive also been debating between that and the marlin.
For what my opinion is worth, I would go with Henry. However, if you win a Marlin via the contest that works too lol.
I dunno....the Marlin 1895 Trapper & SBL models are sexy af and smooth as silk. They've both got a threaded barrel, too. Ruger really stepped it up and is turning out incredibly good leverguns. I'm waiting to get my hands on one. More capacity than the Henry, threaded barrel, Skinner sights...Marlin seems like the better overall choice. Can't wait until the factory starts turning out the 336 in 30-30 again, too!
Love me a lever gun! Have a Henry in 357 and want one in 44mag next
Because it looks fucking dope
Red dot and foregrip on pew views rifle? Thanks
Short answer like any other firearm: it’s fun ,we can and why not.
What more points do you need other that they’re fun and cool?! They also happen to still be deadly and accurate.
There doesn't need to be a point, they're just cool.
SICK INTRO
what make are the surpressors?
And now I’m reminded why I love the lever action rifles the terminated flip 😂❤
Sir henry Never gets old...
The only draw back I have a slight issue with is ammo capacity. 5 rounds of 45-70? Idk but 20-30 rounds of .223 or .308 sits better with me. Don't get me wrong I will be getting one in the future, but just for fun and to say I've got one 😂
Depends what you're using it for; if you're hunting and you want to be able to have a couple of follow up shots then 5 is all you need.
If you get a lever action PCC then they can have pretty good ammo capacity.
1:47 - The coolest gun I've ever seen ever!
The reason why is because Hector is going to be running 3 Honda Civics with spoon engines. And on top of that he just came into Harry's and he ordered 3 T66 turbos, with NOS, and a Motec system exhaust.
Terminator one hand flips obviously! One thing I hate about lever action carbines is that it’s hard to cycle loads other than round nose (flat tips, hollow points etc). I notice that unless you hold the rifle parallel to the ground they can potentially have FTF issues. No problems otherwise!
lever actions are also loopholes to states with “assault weapon” bans