Manufactured late in 1865. Approximately 14,000 Henry's were manufactured between 1860-1866, and half of them are believed to have been used by Union soldiers, mostly purchased by the men themselves, some using reenlistment bonuses. The Henry was one of the most advanced weapons of the Civil War and featured prominently after the war during the period of continued westward expansion on the American Frontier. The top flat of the barrel has the two-line Henry's patent and New Haven address. Serial number "10941" stamped top of the barrel at the breech, the lower tang, and buttstock, with the partially visible matching number "109" visible inside the buttplate. Fitted with a brass blade front sight, replacement notch rear sight, and sling swivels mounted on the left of the barrel/magazine and stock.

Fine, with the iron components showing mostly an attractive brown patina, crisp original barrel address, sharp edges, some scattered light pitting/oxidation, and the once lightly cleaned brass showing an attractive applied patina. The otherwise fine refinished stock has a few hairline cracks and some minor handling marks. Mechanically fine.