Henry Homesteader 9mm Carbine: The Good, Bad and Ugly (Initial Review)



Become a Channel Member! https://www.youtube.com/@masonleather_outdoors/join The Henry Homesteader is a brand new 9mm carbine from Henry USA. Henry has taken a more traditional approach to the rifle, utilizing walnut stocks, blued steel and a robust action to produce what I think will be a durable and accurate 9mm PCC.

Henry offers proprietary magazines as well as Glock and Smith and Wesson conversions, giving the ability to pair the Homesteader seamlessly with your 9mm pistol of choice.

I believe the Henry Homesteader is the pistol caliber carbine a lot of people have been waiting for.

I’ll be producing a lot of content with the Henry Homesteader in the near future to include accuracy, durability and functionality tests.

Thanks for watching and Happy Hunting!
Lee Mason, Mason Leather

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28 thoughts on “Henry Homesteader 9mm Carbine: The Good, Bad and Ugly (Initial Review)

  1. My opinion of the etching on the pistol grip and fore arm is excellent. Great innovative, industry leading design by Henry Repeating Arms ! LOL, read the owners manual, page 8, Embellishments/Extras, they call it Leather Texture Grip Panels. Peace. I'm out.

  2. I have looked at 3 of these now. The forend stock has been loose on the rifle with each one. The forend looks and feels to be plastic. The forward sling swivel mounts on this forend, I would be afraid of it breaking if a sling was used. Anyone have experience with this?

  3. Really great to have another PCC on the market. Wood furniture is beautiful. Hard to find one, but hard to find the Camp Carbines as well. Also it's great to support Henry and all their good community efforts. Stay safe.

  4. Took one to the range, trip 1 no issues probably 70 rounds, multiple types of ammo.
    Second trip with no cleaning, did have a couple failure to feeds with 1 brand.
    Other than that all the ammo fired hits within the same 8 inch target at 60 ft.

  5. What I like about this is you can mount it above your fireplace for quick access.
    Super easy to aim too. I seen a video with suppressor and it's really quite. But I do see some ejecting shell issues often.

  6. I've always thought carbines were a gimmick meant for the collector or hobby type. They are fun to shoot but sort of impractical unless you're stuck in the 1940s during a battle. Great for a starter rifle for a kid too, plinking even with a .22.

  7. I agree with you on that stock. That if it's walnut. You check it. But I question they say it's American walnut. There aint much wood green to it, and there's a little blemish on mine where the staining has been done. And the wood looks a little light-colored to be wallet. I suppose that. There, walnut is grown in a tree farm at a higher rate of speed.

  8. I got a Homesteader. The charging handle fell out of the box when I took it home. The box was closed all the way, so it must of wiggled its way through one of the creases in the box. Luckily it fell out when I was at home and I noticed the sound when it happened. If it fell out of the at the store or when I was outside, I'd probably wouldn't have noticed. They need to put that handle in a little box or something more secure.

  9. The handguard is plastic. Give it a tap with your fingernail. That was my only downside with my homesteader. I mean cmon Henry an American company, they're supposed to keep the rustic feel with all wood.
    Anyways I love my homesteader. It's like a modern day M1 Carbine. I can't get my hands on an M1 🙁

  10. It is really unique to house the recoil/spring/mechanism in the forend. Also 1-10" twist is quick for 9mm. Nice looking carbine – reminiscent of Marlin's now-defunct Camp Carbine some years ago, offered in 9mm and 45 ACP.

  11. As a Henry lover with a safe full of Henry leverguns, I decided to pick up a Homesteader just because HRA made it. I purchased it and went straight to the range. I ran a bore snake down the barrel several times, then twice more with Balistol applied. Then I put two drops on the bolt and took it to the bench. Results,……AWESOME! Fired 100 rounds of Federal American Eagle, 115 grain with zero issues. No failures at all. I made a slight ghost ring adjustment and my 56 year old eyes were hitting what I aimed at. This is a great little carbine that reminds me of an M-1, 30 cal carbine. It is not a deer rifle or a long range sniper rifle but a neat little predator or home defense tool. Also, a fine little plinker when you want more pop than a .22 or .22 magnum. Mine had one small imperfection on the tang area of the stock but I'm not worried about it as I know Henry will take care of it when I ask them to. I paid $799 plus tax for it at my favorite local gun shop and it came with the optional Glock mag-well adapter. I prefer the 10 round Henry mag personally. It's an automatic, so keep it clean and don't over lube it and enjoy it. This is from an old school, lever-gun fanatic.

  12. BUT A HIGH POINT 9 MM CARBINE..FIX IT UP A LITTLE..LESS THAN 450.00 TOTAL TO CUSTOMIZE IT..THIS IS TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH MONEY FOR WHAT IT IS..I GOT SOME HENRY'S BUT NO THANKS..TOO MUCH MONEY..TOO MUCH MONEY AND METHINKS YOU CAN'T THROW THIS IN THE MUD AND RUN OVER IT AND EXPECT IT TO RUN LIKE A HI POINT..I MEAN, C'MON MAN..

  13. As soon as you showed that Mossberg retrograde I knew that wasn’t stock… I’ve seen enough of those to know that the wood is very very dark. You did a great job having that refinished… Something Mossberg should’ve done originally. Henry is top of the line so I’m sure it’s going to be a top notch shooter.

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