Lever-action rifles, patented over a century and a half ago, signify a major advancement in firearm technology and are regarded as an American icon. They gained popularity during the mid- to late-19th century, particularly with Winchester models on the Western frontier. Lever-action designs allow for a faster rate of fire than bolt-action rifles and are compact, suitable for hunting large game. Notably, Henry Repeating Arms leads in lever-action sales, manufacturing over 1.3 million between 2016 and 2020, representing a significant portion of U.S.-made rifles.
Lever-action rifles represent a significant advancement in firearm technology since their patent over a century and a half ago, becoming iconic in American culture.
Lever-action rifles, especially those by Winchester, gained immense popularity on the Western frontier in the mid- to late-19th century, markedly influencing American hunting practices.
With a faster rate of fire compared to bolt-action rifles, lever-actions are compact and effective for taking large game in North America, favored by both sportsmen and collectors.
Henry Repeating Arms holds a prominent position in U.S. lever-action sales, with over 1.3 million rifles produced between 2016 and 2020, representing nearly 9% of domestic rifle production.
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