The Henry Freemasons Tribute Edition is a lever-action rifle in .22 LR that doubles as a collector's piece. Model number H004MAS. It holds 16 rounds of .22 LR (or 21 rounds of .22 Short), runs reliably with .22 Long as well, and is built around Henry's standard lever-action platform with a nickel-plated engraved receiver and American walnut stock. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model Number: H004MAS 
• Action Type: Lever Action 
• Caliber: .22 LR (also compatible with .22 Short and .22 Long) 
• Capacity: 16 rounds (.22 LR); 21 rounds (.22 Short) 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Weight: 6.8 lbs. 
• Overall Length: 38.5 inches 
• Receiver Finish: Nickel Plated, Engraved 
• Stock Material: American Walnut with Stained, Engraved Finish 
   

Features 

• The nickel-plated receiver carries engraving with 24K gold accents tied to Masonic imagery. 
• The 20-inch octagonal blued steel barrel improves rigidity compared to a round barrel profile. 
• Adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight with brass bead front sight. Drilled and tapped for scope mounts if you prefer glass. 
• 1/4 cock safety for safe carry while keeping the action accessible. 
   
  This is a functional .22 LR rifle that happens to be visually distinctive. It shoots the same as a standard Henry lever action -- accurate and pleasant to work the lever on -- while the engraving makes it a natural display piece or collection item for anyone with a Masonic connection.

The Henry Freemasons Tribute .22 LR attracts two distinct types of buyers: collectors drawn to the Masonic connection, and shooters who want a quality .22 lever action and don't mind paying a premium for the engraving.

Craftsmanship is the consistent highlight. The walnut stock and engraved receiver are well executed, and Henry's build quality is generally taken as a given at this point. The Masonic engravings are detailed and hold up to close inspection, which matters to collectors.

Shooting feedback is positive. Accuracy is solid for a rimfire lever action, cycling is smooth, and recoil is non-existent -- the rifle is easy to shoot for extended sessions. New shooters find it approachable; experienced shooters enjoy it for plinking.

Collectibility drives a lot of the discussion. Limited edition status raises the question of whether to shoot it or display it, and there's genuine debate among owners about that tradeoff. For members of the Masonic community, the sentimental value is obvious.

Price is the main objection. Compared to a standard Henry lever action, the Tribute Edition costs noticeably more, and not everyone thinks the engraving justifies the difference. That said, most who bought it aren't looking to compare it to a base model.