A Series of Seven
The most significant collector series in Henry's history.
In 250 years, the country has marked few anniversaries like this one. Henry marked it the only way we know how: by building something in Rice Lake, Wisconsin worth keeping for the next 250.
Each rifle honors one of the men who made the republic, and only 250 of each will ever be built. Every one carries an engraved, nickel-plated receiver cover with selective 24kt gold plating and museum-ready Exhibition-grade American walnut stocks, the highest grade of wood Henry uses.
The Complete Collection
Ten Sets of Matching Serial Numbers
Individually, each rifle stands on its own. Together, the seven tell the whole story of the founding, from the Declaration to the Constitution to the first Supreme Court. There are only 10 sets of low, matching serial numbers available. The full set is the way this series was designed to be owned, and it is offered at a set price below the total of the seven rifles bought separately. Complete collections of matching serial numbers will not be available after the 10 sets are sold.
The Collection
Seven Rifles, Seven Founders
Select a rifle to see its full engraving, specifications, and availability.
The Details
Built the Henry Way, Finished for a Collection
- Exhibition-grade American walnut. The highest grade of walnut Henry uses, selected for figure and depth of grain.
- Engraved, nickel-plated receiver cover with full coverage artwork on both sides.
- Selective 24kt gold plating, with a gold portrait of the founder, his name, and the 1776 – 2026 anniversary dates.
- “America’s Founding Fathers” and “USA 250” gold detailing marking the nation’s semiquincentennial.
- Serialized to the edition, one of two hundred fifty, part of a series of seven.
- Made in Rice Lake, Wisconsin.
Reserve Yours
A collection worth keeping for the next 250 years.
Only 250 of each edition will be built, factory-direct and available only at HenryUSA.com. Add a single founder to your cart, or take the complete set of seven at the set price.
