As Denis mentioned, unfortunately, the majority of the posts had nothing to do with the original question, which was the 1860 model. Some here and elsewhere have commented or hinted at getting a "Henry" with "original Henry" markings,...only the original guns made in the 1860s werent marked "Henry", they were marked
made by the New Haven Arms Company, which if we study our history, changed their name with their next, and improved model in 1866, to
The Winchester Repeating Arms Company. There never was a historical
Henry Repeating Arms company. The guns were commonly known as Henrys, but they were not so marked. The 1866s were known, and I believe marked "Improved Henrys Patent" until the Winchester name became more common. For more history nerdism, the original designer of the concept that later became the Henry toggle link type and later Winchester 66s and 73s was the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company, owned by Horace Smith and Daniel Wesson (names sound familiar?)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_Repeating_Arms
Still, the 1860 model made by the current Henry company has been very well made by all accounts Ive seen. If its in ones budget, and appeals to you, great, it just doesnt have the historical connection thats implied by this company, and the original guns made in the 1860s by the New Haven Arms Company were not marked "Henry".
Brass receivers stretching were mentioned. Ive seen it discussed before, its not an unknown issue, and does happen, though most people never shoot their guns enough to wear them out. Steve of Steves Guns has commented elsewhere that hes seen a number of brass framed Ubertis that stretched with extensive use in cowboy action shooting and practice, and recommends 73s for those that want to shoot a lot over time. New links can be made to tighten up headspace, but thats likely not a cheap operation. If its a consideration, it may be worth checking prices on that work. To keep things in perspective, Ubertis have been often mentioned as near works of art, but Steve has also mentioned that hes seen a number of 73s that had the barrels poorly fitted, and instead of setting them up correctly, the factory loc-tited the barrels instead of setting the threads and barrel shoulders up for a proper torque fit. Other issues with new rifles have been mentioned, and Uberti using soft screws used to be a common comment. I dont know if they improve that aspect or not. Many that shot the Ubertis pistols and rifles often commented that they were a kit, nearly ready to use, but needing the insides cleaned up, screws replaced, and springs and action work done to get them suitable for much use, and I dont believe meaning competition level gimicky modification use, but just basic shooting a lot use. Many likely work great out of the box, but it doesnt seem to be a universal experience.