Henry H015-410 Single Shot 26" 410 Gauge Shotgun, 3" Chamber, Break Open, Blue Finish

The Henry H015-410 single shot 410 gauge shotgun is a break-action .410 designed for hunters and shooters who value simplicity, reliability, and honest American craftsmanship. With a 26-inch barrel, 3-inch chamber, and clean blued steel receiver, this is a straightforward small-game and upland bird gun that doesn't overcomplicate the job. Whether you're introducing a younger shooter to the field, returning to the fundamentals of shotgunning, or just appreciating the elegance of a one-shot gun that gets the job done, the H015-410 delivers the kind of dependable performance Henry has built its reputation on.

Built on the same proven break-action platform Henry uses in its single-shot rifles, the H015-410 pairs mechanical simplicity with thoughtful safety features. The rebounding external hammer won't contact the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled, and a dual-direction pivoting locking lever prevents opening the action with the hammer cocked or closing it while cocked—additional safeguards that come standard. There's no manual safety to fiddle with; the gun's design does the work. The action fully ejects shells when opened, so you can chamber a fresh round quickly if a follow-up is necessary. The 26-inch barrel wears a matte black finish, and the blued steel receiver pairs with American walnut furniture and a solid black rubber recoil pad for a classic field look that won't show excessive wear.

The .410 comes threaded for removable Invector-style chokes with a Full choke included—this lets you dial in the right pattern for whatever small game or trap shooting you're doing. At 6.55 to 6.73 pounds with a 14-inch length of pull, the gun is light enough for a day afield without being delicate. The brass bead front sight is all you need for wing shooting, and the receiver is drilled and tapped for Weaver mounts if you want to add optics. This isn't a budget gun pretending to be a premium one; Henry engineered it to last and to be used, not just admired.

The single-shot .410 occupies a unique place in the shooting world. It teaches fieldcraft, forces deliberate shooting, and strips away distractions. If you're after a gun that rewards good habits, handles small game and upland birds effectively with the right choke, and will still be running strong for your grandkids, the Henry H015-410 is built for that mission.

Key Features

• Break-action single-shot design with full shell ejection on opening
• Rebounding external hammer with dual safety interlocks—no manual safety needed
• 26-inch matte black barrel with 3-inch chamber for modern .410 ammunition
• Removable Invector-style chokes (Full included) for pattern adaptation
• American walnut stock with solid black rubber recoil pad
• Brass bead front sight and drilled/tapped receiver for optional scope mounting
• 14-inch length of pull and lightweight field profile (6.55–6.73 lbs)

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a .410 shotgun best used for?

The .410 bore is ideal for small game and upland birds—think rabbits, squirrel, quail, and similar—where a lighter recoil and smaller shot pattern make sense. It's also popular for trap and clay shooting. The included Full choke is optimized for these applications.

Can I change the choke on the Henry H015-410?

Yes. The barrel is threaded for removable Invector-style chokes, so you can swap patterns depending on your game and distance. The gun ships with a Full choke, which delivers the tightest pattern.

Does this gun have a safety lever?

No manual safety. Instead, the H015-410 uses a rebounding external hammer and dual-direction locking lever that prevent the hammer from contacting the firing pin unless the trigger is pulled. The action also won't open with the hammer cocked, and won't close with the hammer cocked, adding extra safeguards through mechanical design rather than a separate lever.

Can I mount a scope on the Henry H015-410?

Yes. The receiver is drilled and tapped for Weaver-style scope mounts, so you can add optics if desired, though the brass bead front sight is sufficient for most field use.