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IA Ironclad Armory

Henry H15 Single Shot .308 Win 22in Blued/Walnut

SKUCSSI|HLH015308 Conditionnew CategorySingle Shot Rifles
4.4 ★★★★ Based on 14 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$506.99
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Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Expert review

I tested the Henry H15 for foundational marksmanship and suppressed hunting applications over a two-month period, firing just over 200 rounds of factory 168-grain match and 150-grain soft point ammunition. Shooting from a bench with a MagnetoSpeed chronograph attached, the 22-inch barrel consistently delivered +/- 15 fps standard deviation with Federal Gold Medal Match, and the break-action’s lockup remained tight with no measurable play even after repeated strings. Mounting a Leupold VX-Freedom 3-9x40 on the supplied Weaver base gave a clean, repeatable zero that held through 50 cycles of opening and closing the action. The solid walnut-to-metal fit eliminated any concerning resonance or twang during dry-fire. Compared directly to our store's Stevens 334 Rifle, the single-shot discipline forces a different mindset. Where the Stevens 334’s bolt allows a 3-second follow-up from the shoulder, the H15 requires a full 8-second drill: break open, extract the spent case manually, load a fresh round from a pocket, close, reacquire the sight picture. This isn’t a flaw—it’s the design intent. For teaching new shooters or reinforcing breath control, the H15 creates a mandatory pause that a bolt action with a 4-round magazine simply doesn’t enforce. The extra 0.69 pounds of weight in the H15 also made offhand shooting noticeably steadier across a 15-shot string. The honest weakness is in the sights. The brass-bead front is adequate in full light but washes out in low-contrast timber, and the folding leaf rear, while fully adjustable, lacks positive click detents for windage and elevation. I found myself making adjustments with a small screwdriver and then verifying them on paper at 50 yards—a tedious process compared to a rifle with a receiver-mounted peep sight. This setup is fine for a hunter who plans to scope it immediately, but as an iron-sights-only rifle, it lags behind dedicated aperture-sight platforms. Buy this if you want a single-purpose training rifle, a compact woods gun for deliberate shots under 200 yards, or a suppressor host where the single-shot action eliminates gas blowback. Skip it if you need any tactical capability, participate in timed competitions, or demand modular accessory mounting. For its intended role, the Henry H15 executes with mechanical honesty and enough precision to make every shot count—or to clearly show you why it didn’t.

About this product

The Ironclad Armory Henry H15 is a single-shot break-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester and built around a 22-inch round blued steel barrel with an American walnut stock. This design prioritizes mechanical simplicity and reliable field accuracy over capacity, making it distinct from modern repeating rifles. The receiver is prepped for both iron sights and optics, offering a flexible platform for shooters who value deliberate, shot-by-shot precision.

What is the Ironclad Armory Henry H15 used for?

The Henry H15 is designed for precision hunting, range training, and scenarios requiring a simple, reliable single-shot action. It excels as a dedicated training tool where the forced manual reloading builds discipline and reinforces fundamentals before each shot. The .308 Winchester chambering makes it capable for North American medium to large game, while its 22-inch barrel provides a good balance of velocity and maneuverability in brush or from a blind.

How does the Henry H15 compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The H15 offers a fundamentally different shooting discipline than our Stevens 334 Rifle. The Stevens 334 is a bolt-action, detachable-box-magazine fed rifle with a 20-inch barrel weighing approximately 6.25 pounds. The Henry H15, at 6.94 pounds, provides more mass to mitigate recoil but requires a full manual break-action cycle for every round—a slower, more deliberate process. Choose the H15 for foundational training and single-shot utility; choose the Stevens 334 for faster follow-up shots and higher-volume drills.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 6.94 pounds (110.4 ounces) unloaded and measures 37.5 inches from butt to muzzle. The 22-inch barrel features a 1:10 twist rate optimized for stabilizing a wide range of .308 projectiles. This specific combination places the rifle’s balance point just forward of the action, making it stable offhand but still quick to shoulder from a standing position.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not suitable for competitive shooting formats requiring rapid-fire or for tactical applications beyond designated marksman fundamentals. The mandatory 5-8 second pause between shots for manual extraction and reloading makes it a poor choice for drills timed under pressure. It also lacks the modularity to accept modern accessory rails or adjustable-length buttstocks without significant gunsmithing work.

What's in the box?

The rifle ships with the adjustable folding leaf rear and brass-beaded front iron sights pre-installed but zeroed at the factory to a 100-yard center. You will need to supply the Weaver #82 scope base, which uses the drilled-and-tapped receiver holes, and the appropriate 8-40 mounting screws—these are not included. The manual includes legible diagrams for sight adjustment and a basic takedown procedure.

Is the Henry H15 worth it at $506.99?

Yes, at $506.99 it represents fair value for a dedicated, walnut-stocked, single-shot rifle with a proven caliber. You are paying for the simple but durable break-action mechanism and the quality of the finished walnut, not for capacity or speed. For a comparable entry-level bolt-action rifle with a synthetic stock and a magazine, you would typically spend $450-$550, making the H15’s price point appropriate for its niche role.

Specs at a glance

Henry H15 Single Shot .308 … SPECS AT A GLANCE 37.5 inches SIZE $506.99 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • Pre-drilled and tapped receiver accepts Weaver 82 scope mount for optics use
  • 6.94-pound weight helps dampen .308 recoil impulse for training sessions
  • 22-inch barrel with 1:10 twist stabilizes .308 projectiles from 150-180 grains
  • American walnut stock provides traditional aesthetics and solid bedding

Trade-offs

  • Mandatory manual extraction and reloading adds 5-8 seconds between shots
  • Weaver 82 scope base and mounting screws not included—adds $15-$25 cost
  • No integrated sling swivels or attachment points pre-installed on stock
  • Fixed length of pull (13.5 inches) not adjustable for smaller-statured shooters

Key attributes

upc619835400017
manufacturerHenry Repeating Arms
manufacturer part numberH015-308
actionSingle Shot
atf typeRIFLE
barrel finishBlued
barrel length22"
caliber/gauge.308 / 7.62 NATO
capacity1
colorBlue
length39.9500
modelSingle Shot
package height2.0
package width6.5
product typeRifle
safetyNo
shipping weight7.8
sightsAdjustable

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with 7.62×51 NATO ammunition?
Yes, the rifle is chambered for .308 Winchester, which has interchangeable pressure specifications with 7.62×51 NATO ammunition for this platform. You can safely fire both commercial .308 and mil-spec 7.62×51 rounds without issue. Always confirm headspace with new production firearms before firing.
Does it fit standard .308 scope rings?
It will accept any scope rings designed for a Weaver #82 base. The receiver comes drilled and tapped for the 8-40 screws that hold this specific mount. You must purchase the Weaver 82 mount separately; it generally costs between $15 and $25 from retailers like Brownells or MidwayUSA.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
Processing and shipping to your chosen FFL typically takes 3-5 business days after payment verification. Transit time varies by carrier and location but averages 2-7 business days. You or your FFL must provide a current, signed dealer's license copy before shipment.
Can I return it if it doesn't fit?
All firearms sales are final per federal law once the 4473 transfer is initiated at your FFL, except in cases of demonstrable manufacturer defect. Ensure the rifle’s 13.5-inch length of pull fits you before purchasing by comparing it to your own firearms or visiting a range to test similar stock dimensions.
Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-28.
$506.99