The U.S.M.C. is 250 years young!

Henry Arms took that opportunity to honor all past and present with a great collectible rifle.

A Rifle Worthy of the Few and the Proud

This lever-action rifle is not just a work of art to display with pride—it’s a fully functional firearm built to Henry’s exacting standards of accuracy and reliability. Chambered for .22 Short,. Long, and Long Rifle, it offers famously smooth operation, fully adjustable sights, and a classic 20″ blued steel octagonal barrel, making it as fun to take to the range as it is to admire.

Barrel Length:: 20″

Barrel Type: Octagon Blued Steel

Rate of Twist 1:16

Overall Length: 38.5″

Weight: 6.75 lbs.

Receiver Finish: Nickel Plated

Rear Sight: Fully Adj. Semi-Buckhorn w/ Diamond Insert

Front Sight: Brass Bead

Scopeability: Drilled and Tapped

Scope Mount Type: GB-CSM

Stock Material: American Walnut

Buttplate/Pad: Brass

Length of Pull 14″

Safety: 1/4 Cock

Best Uses: Target/Collector

Receiver engraving with 24kt gold plated highlights. Engraved, hand-painted buttstock. Engraved forearm.

Henry Arms

Henry Arms is honoring the United States Marine Corps on their 250 year anniversary. This highly ornate rifle is both shootable, collectible and the funds go to a great cause. Henry Arms describes their new beautiful edition to their firearms offerings:

Henry Repeating Arms proudly supports America’s veterans, and with every sale of the Spirit of the Corps Tribute Edition, a portion of the proceeds will be donated to Semper Fi & America’s Fund. This nonprofit organization provides immediate financial assistance and lifetime support to critically wounded, ill, and injured service members, veterans, and their families.

By owning this rifle, you not only celebrate the legacy of the Marines but also contribute to a cause that continues to serve those who have sacrificed for our country.

Made in America, Or Not Made At All

Thank you to all that served and those who are currently in the armed forces. We owe you for our freedoms that we hold so dear and thank you to Henry Arms!