BCRider
Member
No smaller than the market for an expensive upscale clone of the original 1860 Henry. Yet they have been making two models of that design for a few years now.Too small a market.
Denis
Assuming that they offer one of their single shot rifles at all in .22 it would not take a whole lot to dress it up "old school" in the same manner as H&R did with their "Buffalo Classic". A little longer octagonal barrel and old school wood stock perhaps with a simplified schutzen style crescent butt plate and it would be good to go for the classic loving crowd. If the degree of break angle needed to allow reloading can be kept to a shallow enough angle it would even be benchrest friendly to boot.