The Henry Repeating Arms Lever Action .410 Shotgun (Model H018G-410) brings classic American gun-handling to a nimble, versatile platform that works equally well for upland bird hunting, small game, and clay target shooting. This lever-action .410 is built around the reliable mechanics Henry's known for—smooth, fast cycling and confidence-inspiring accuracy—but in a gauge that's lighter on recoil and easier to swing than a 12 or 20. If you're shopping for a .410 shotgun that feels like a real gun (not a toy), shoots straight, and handles like a dream, this one earns a close look.

The receiver is forged blued steel with a transfer bar safety, and it's drilled and tapped for scope mounts (Weaver 63B) if you want to mount glass—unusual on a .410, and handy for hunters working from a blind or looking for an edge on longer shots. The 24-inch round barrel wears a full Invector-style choke and sits atop an American walnut stock with swivel studs and a black ventilated rubber recoil pad. Weight comes in at just 7.54 pounds, making it genuinely packable for a day afield. A brass bead front sight keeps things simple; the gun is straightforward and honest.

The action runs 6 rounds of 2½-inch .410 shells through the side gate, quick and smooth. It's a working gun for hunters and shooters who respect the .410's place in the toolbox—effective on birds and small game in capable hands, and a genuinely fun platform at the trap range. Henry includes a screw-in choke tube, so you can fine-tune your pattern as needed.

The Henry Repeating Arms Lever Action .410 Shotgun (Model H018G-410) brings classic American gun-handling to a nimble, versatile platform that works equally well for upland bird hunting, small game, and clay target shooting. This lever-action .410 is built around the reliable mechanics Henry's known for—smooth, fast cycling and confidence-inspiring accuracy—but in a gauge that's lighter on recoil and easier to swing than a 12 or 20. If you're shopping for a .410 shotgun that feels like a real gun (not a toy), shoots straight, and handles like a dream, this one earns a close look.

The receiver is forged blued steel with a transfer bar safety, and it's drilled and tapped for scope mounts (Weaver 63B) if you want to mount glass—unusual on a .410, and handy for hunters working from a blind or looking for an edge on longer shots. The 24-inch round barrel wears a full Invector-style choke and sits atop an American walnut stock with swivel studs and a black ventilated rubber recoil pad. Weight comes in at just 7.54 pounds, making it genuinely packable for a day afield. A brass bead front sight keeps things simple; the gun is straightforward and honest.

The action runs 6 rounds of 2½-inch .410 shells through the side gate, quick and smooth. It's a working gun for hunters and shooters who respect the .410's place in the toolbox—effective on birds and small game in capable hands, and a genuinely fun platform at the trap range. Henry includes a screw-in choke tube, so you can fine-tune your pattern as needed.