The Henry Silver Eagle is a lever-action rifle chambered in .22 WMR with a 20.5" blued octagon barrel and nickel-plated receiver. It holds 12+1 rounds, weighs 6.75 lbs (108 oz), and has an overall length of 39". The American walnut stock and nickel/blued combination give it a distinctive look that sets it apart from standard rimfire rifles. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .22 Mag (22 WMR) 
• Capacity: 12+1 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 20.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 39 inches 
• Weight: 6.75 lbs (108 oz) 
• Finish: Nickel Plated Receiver with Blued Barrel 
• Stock Material: American Walnut 
• Safety Type: Hammer Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The brass bead front sight pairs with an adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight with a diamond insert, giving a clear sight picture at varying distances. The forged steel construction handles regular use without flex. The nickel-plated receiver resists corrosion and cleans up easily. 
 
The lever action cycles quickly for follow-up shots without breaking your cheek weld -- a practical advantage for small game or plinking. At 6.75 lbs, it's a bit heavier than typical rimfire rifles, which helps dampen the already-mild .22 WMR recoil. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

1. Small Game Hunting: .22 WMR has enough velocity and energy for squirrels, rabbits, and similar game at field distances without excessive meat damage. 
2. Sport Shooting: The 12+1 capacity and quick lever action make range sessions enjoyable without constant reloading. 
3. Collector Interest: The nickel receiver and octagon barrel combination makes it a visually distinctive rifle that holds its appeal as a collectible alongside its function as a shooter.

The Henry Silver Eagle in .22 WMR with nickel finish gets consistently positive feedback from owners.

The classic lever-action design draws praise -- shooters who appreciate traditional firearms find the combination of nickel receiver and blued octagon barrel attractive. The action is smooth and reliable, and owners report it cycles well with .22 WMR ammunition. The lightweight construction makes it comfortable to handle for extended sessions, which is appreciated by newer shooters and those who want a less fatiguing range gun.

Performance with .22 WMR is well-regarded. Owners report good accuracy for plinking and small game work, and the 12-round capacity reduces interruptions.

Some discussions touch on .22 WMR ammunition cost and availability compared to .22 LR -- the WMR cartridge is more expensive and can be harder to find. The nickel finish draws some concern about wear over time, though this seems more theoretical than practically reported. Overall, sentiment runs strongly positive.