![]() Push the bolt in until the hole in its side lines up with the front end of the bolt handle slot, and slip the large end of the bolt handle into the bolt. Bolt and guide shown upside-down to show notches.Īssembly of the bolt, springs, and guide is easy: slip the springs into the bolt, slip the guide into the springs with the notch downward (same direction as the notch in the bolt), and then slip that assembly guide-first into the receiver. Then, you can clean the fouling and gunk off of the bolt and give it a little light lubrication. You might have to shake the receiver around some to get the guide out, but it will come. Then, you can remove the bolt, both action springs, and the plastic action spring guide. To disassemble for inspection and cleaning, place the safety in the rear “safe” position and with the barrel off of the receiver you can push the bolt back a little bit and remove the bolt handle by pulling it out. ![]() The bolt handle is a simple round plunger which moves in and out of the bolt. Lower on the right side I find MODEL H002C lightly etched above the serial number.Ī thumb-operated safety on the right rear of the receiver does the simple job of blocking the trigger when in the “safe” position pushing the safety forward into “fire” position allows the trigger to move rearward to fire the rifle. The receiver is a standalone assembly with HENRY REPEATING ARMS BAYOONE NEW JERSEY molded into its right side and HENRY U.S. Barrel, receiver, and two removable box magazines store in the butt stock. There’s some texture at the toe of the cap to help you get a grip to remove it so you can get at the receiver, barrel, and two 8-round steel single-stack magazines nested inside the stock. The butt pad/cap is not tight, but removing it is surprisingly tricky sometimes other times it comes right off. Molded into the stock on either side near the butt is “US SURVIVAL”, and it will rattle not because there’s anything loose inside, but the screw which secures the receiver to the stock can wiggle around when the receiver’s not installed. ![]() The working bits of the rifle are stored inside the butt stock which is necessarily thick to accommodate it. When you open the box, you’ll find a butt stock and that’s about it other than the paperwork: owner’s manual, Henry hang tag, inspection hang tag, and “The Henry Guarantee” card. Overall dimensions of the closed box are 17.5″ x 6″ x 2.75″ and it’s marked “HENRY US SURVIVAL” on the top and bottom with a label on one end bearing the UPC number, model specifications, serial number, etc. ![]() This is one gun box that might not get tossed in a closet or shoved into the attic because it makes a good case for transporting the rifle. It could stand to be about 1/4″ longer, but the disassembled/stowed rifle will fit inside this box and the folding plastic carry handle is surprisingly sturdy. The packaging is unique as well as functional. When you first get your AR-7, one of the first things you’ll notice is the cool box. #HENRY ARMS DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN SERIAL NUMBER FULL#This handy little gun has treated me well, and the time has come for a full review. Last year I was fortunate enough to get my hands on a Henry AR-7 Survival rifle – that sweet sweet takedown, semi-automatic 22 Long Rifle designed by none other than Eugene Stoner. AllOutdoor Review: Henry AR-7 Survival Rifle – A Eugene Stoner Special ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |