The Henry Frontier Large Loop is a lever-action .22 LR rifle with a 20-inch octagonal barrel and a walnut stock. The large loop lever is the defining feature here — it opens up operation for gloved hands and makes cycling faster during follow-up shots. At 6.25 lbs and 38.5 inches overall, it's a manageable rifle for a wide range of shooters. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Henry Repeating Arms 
• Model: Frontier Large Loop 
• Caliber: .22 LR (also accommodates .22 S/L) 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches (octagonal) 
• Overall Length: 38.5 inches 
• Capacity: 16 rounds (.22 LR), 21 rounds (.22 Short) 
• Weight: 6.25 lbs 
• Finish: Blued barrel and lever; walnut stock with satin finish 
• Sights: Marbles fully adjustable semi-buckhorn rear with reversible white diamond insert; brass beaded front sight 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The blued finish on the barrel and lever holds up well to handling and gives the rifle its classic look. The American walnut stock has a satin finish — it's not a laminate or synthetic, which matters to buyers who want traditional materials. The Marbles semi-buckhorn rear sight is fully adjustable and pairs with a brass bead front; the receiver is grooved for a scope mount if you'd rather run glass. 
 
Capacity is 16 rounds of .22 LR or 21 rounds of .22 Short via the tube magazine, so you get a lot of trigger time before reloading.

The Frontier Large Loop draws consistently good feedback. Owners mention the craftsmanship and the walnut stock finish as highlights, and the large loop gets called out often as a practical improvement over standard lever loops — particularly for anyone shooting with gloves on.

Accuracy for a .22 LR lever-action is well-regarded; people report solid groups at typical rimfire distances and find it equally useful for small game and range plinking. The 6.25 lb weight keeps fatigue low on longer outings. Reliability is generally praised, with few malfunction reports when using quality ammunition.

The price point comes up regularly as a positive — buyers feel they're getting solid materials and fit/finish for the money. There's also a nostalgia angle that runs through a lot of the discussion; lever-action .22s occupy a particular place for people who grew up shooting them, and Henry's build quality tends to satisfy those expectations.