The Henry .30-30 Color Case Hardened Lever Rifle is chambered in .30-30 Winchester with a 20" barrel, 39" overall length, and weighs 8.5 lbs. The color case hardened receiver gives it a distinctive mottled finish with blues, purples, and oranges that varies from rifle to rifle. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Henry Repeating Arms 
• Model: Lever 
• Series: Color Case Hardened 
• Caliber: .30-30 Winchester 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Overall Length: 39 inches 
• Weight: 8.5 pounds (136.6 ounces) 
• Capacity: 5 rounds in a tubular magazine 
• Action Type: Lever action with exposed hammer 
   

Detailed Features 

The color case hardened receiver is paired with a blued barrel. The contrast between the two finishes is one of the more visually appealing combinations in the lever-action category. The American walnut stock is stained and checkered for grip. 
 
Sights are a fully adjustable semi-buckhorn rear and brass bead front. The transfer bar safety prevents discharge without a deliberate trigger pull. The exposed hammer is standard for Henry's lever-action lineup. 
 
At 8.5 lbs the rifle runs heavier than many competitors in the .30-30 category, which is worth noting for buyers who prioritize light carry weight. The 5-round tubular magazine is slightly below the typical 6-round capacity of comparable .30-30 lever rifles.

The color case hardened finish is the defining feature in buyer discussions. Each rifle has a unique pattern, and owners frequently mention how much they appreciate the visual character. The walnut stock quality and Henry's build reputation also get consistent praise.

The .30-30 caliber works well for deer hunting at woods distances, and the smooth lever action matches Henry's usual standard. At 8.5 lbs the weight comes up as a consideration for those who plan to carry the rifle for long days. It's noticeably heavier than competing .30-30 lever guns. Some buyers also note the 5-round capacity versus the 6-round tubular magazines common on similar rifles.

Overall sentiment is positive, driven primarily by collectors and buyers who want the visual distinction of the case hardened finish alongside a functional hunting rifle.