Say you are a big liver-gun lover, but you want a silencer, and you want a rifle that you can absorb backcountry hunt without giving much weight. Henry repeated weapons hears her screams and brings you the new Special Products Division (SPD).
The SPD series is intended to bring modern technology in Henry's Lineup, which is best known for its old-fashioned designs. Or as your website expresses, these companies will be:
“From the ground up from some of the brightest heads of America in the firearm design, in order to meet the constantly developing needs of today's and tomorrow's nature outdoors, hunters and hobbyists. Born from a unique mission, while others follow.
“From the latest materials to forward -thinking designs that solve real problems, SPD is SPD, where Henry repeats the weapons, which is his position as a leading innovation obligation.”
What kind of “real problems” does Henry talk about? We can get a hint with the silence, the first rifle in the Henry SPD series.
This leverage combines Henry's new Side Gate charging system with its older load/unloading of magic tube (probably the best of both worlds for a lever gun with tube MAG). But the general layout of the action is the only thing that is familiar. Starting with the barrel (built in connection with BSF barrels), you can get steel for strength, weight reduction and accuracy in carbon fiber made of stainless steel. There is a 95 percent air gap between carbon and steel, which cools down the barrel faster. The carbon cover cools and extends with the run over a shooting session, whereby the accuracy is maintained. Very smooth stuff; We have taken a long way from the days in which we had argued against Micro-Grove rifle via Ballard.
The end of the run is threaded for your choice, including a suppressor. The thread shelf depends on the caliber in which the rifle is approved (you choose. This feature alone will make Henry very desirable for many hunters.
On the furniture, where we see an aluminum end in connection with TAPCO. M-locomotive slots offer numerous options for the assembly accessories.
The recipient wears a forged carbon fiber picatinny rail. There are no iron sights, so you want to mount an optics as soon as you get this rifle.
The buttock of the Hush is laminated hardwood because Henry realizes that many shooters still want the feeling of a wooden stock. It is checked to improve the handle, with a rubber butt pad to reduce the recoil. Henry even hollowed out the inventory to reduce weight.
The recipient and most of the other metal receive a matt finish (the run is a mixture of carbon fiber and shiny stainless steel). The price for all calibers in the Henry SPD is 1.999 US dollars at the start. You can find more photos and specifications here.
ZAC K.
Zac Kurylyk chases and fish to feed his family in the northeast. His work was outdoors in Canada and in other publications for adventures and outdoors.
