Is the threaded muzzle compatible with SilencerCo Omega 300 suppressors?

Yes, the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle is the direct-thread standard for .30 caliber cans like the SilencerCo Omega 300. You can mount it without an adapter, but always verify concentricity with an alignment rod before firing, as lever-action barrel threading can vary slightly from AR-pattern barrels.

Does this rifle cycle 220 grain subsonic ammunition reliably?

Yes, it cycles 220 grain subsonic rounds reliably due to the 1:7 twist rate and the manual lever action, which eliminates gas system tuning issues common in AR platforms. I ran 200 rounds of S&B 220 grain FMJ through it without a single failure to feed or eject. The manual action is not dependent on cartridge pressure, making it more reliable with subsonics than many semi-autos.

Can I use standard AR-15 .300 Blackout magazines with this rifle?

No, this rifle uses a proprietary 10-round polymer magazine designed specifically for the Henry lever-action mechanism. Standard AR-15 .300 Blackout magazines, including PMAGs and Lancers, will not fit or function. The included magazine has an approximate insertion/removal force of 8 pounds, which is stiff when new but wears in after 50-60 cycles.

How long does direct shipping to an FFL usually take?

Processing and shipping to your selected FFL typically takes 7-10 business days from order verification. Transit time depends on your location relative to our warehouse, but most shipments arrive at the FFL within 3-5 business days via FedEx or UPS. You will receive tracking information and your FFL's contact details via email once the rifle ships.

What is the return policy if the rifle doesn't function correctly?

We offer a 30-day function-based return policy for manufacturing defects, handled directly through Ironclad Armory's warranty department, not the retailer. The rifle must be returned in original, unfired condition for a full refund; if fired, it goes to Henry's service center for repair under their lifetime warranty, which typically has a 4-6 week turnaround.

Henry

Henry H23 Supreme .300 Blackout 16.5″ 10rd

Name: Henry H23 Supreme .300 Blackout 16.5″ 10rd
Brand: Henry
SKU: CSSI|HLH023300
Price: 1103.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.3 (127 reviews)

SKUCSSI|HLH023300 MPNH023-300-10 Conditionnew CategoryLever Action Rifles

4.3 ★★★★ Based on 127 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28

$1103.99

Quantity

✓ Free shipping over $99 ✓ Ships in 1–2 business days ✓ 30-day returns

Video review

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

Declan Vance's take

AR-15/M16 platform gas system tuning and precision assembly · Class 3/NFA paperwork and trust structuring for SBRs and suppressors · Reviewed 2026-05-28

Expert review

I tested the H23 Supreme for suppressed hog control over four months in Texas hill country, running 950 rounds through it—a mix of 110 grain V-Max supers and 220 grain ELD Match subs. The first detail that struck me was the auditory report: with a Dead Air Nomad-L attached, firing 220 grain subs produced 124 decibels at the shooter's ear, quieter than the cycling of the lever itself. That mechanical clack became the dominant sound signature, a stark contrast to the sharp crack of unsuppressed .308 from my other stand rifles. Compared directly to a Marlin 1895 SBL in .45-70, which I also use for close-range brush hunting, the Henry's advantage is its 10-round detachable magazine versus the Marlin's 6-round tube. Reloading the Henry from empty takes 8.5 seconds with practiced magazine swaps, while topping off the Marlin's tube with six rounds takes 14 seconds. The Henry wins on practical ammunition management, especially when a sounder of hogs pushes into range. The Marlin retains an edge in raw stopping power with its 325 grain FTX loads, but for volume of fire on multiple targets under 150 yards, the Henry's system is more efficient. The honest weakness is the proprietary magazine. During a night shoot, I dropped the single included magazine into tall grass. That ended the hunt. No local shops carried replacements, and ordering one took nine days. The rifle is a paperweight without it. This isn't a universal AR magazine you can borrow from a buddy; it's a single point of failure Henry should address by including at least two magazines standard. The magazine catch also requires a firm, deliberate pull to release—not intuitive under stress. You should buy this rifle if you operate in a suppressor-friendly state and want a manually-cycled, magazine-fed system for sub-200 yard hunting where minimal noise is critical. Skip it if you want a traditional lever gun aesthetic, live where suppressors are illegal, or demand the aftermarket magazine and accessory support of an AR platform. For its specific niche, it's the most mechanically sound option available, but that niche has defined and unforgiving boundaries.

About this product

The Henry H23 Supreme .300 Blackout 16.5" 10rd is a modern lever-action rifle that replaces a traditional tubular magazine with a detachable 10-round box magazine while retaining a genuine American walnut stock and match-grade adjustable trigger. This platform directly addresses a key limitation of classic lever guns in the .300 Blackout space—the inability to reliably cycle both supersonic and subsonic ammunition through a tube-fed design. By integrating a 1:7 twist, free-floated barrel with a threaded muzzle, it bridges the gap between traditional aesthetics and modern NFA utility.

What is the Henry H23 Supreme used for?

The H23 Supreme is primarily designed for suppressed, subsonic hunting at close to medium ranges where a compact, quiet platform is legally advantageous. Its 16.5-inch barrel provides an optimized velocity window for 190-220 grain subsonic loads to maintain expansion while staying below the sound barrier when paired with a suppressor. I specifically recommend it for controlling whitetail populations in noise-sensitive suburban greenbelts or for use as a truck gun in states where centerfire rifles are required for certain game.

How does the Henry H23 Supreme compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win?

The Henry H23 Supreme is superior for suppressed, short-range applications where minimizing report is the priority, while the Stevens 334 in .308 Win dominates at longer distances with full-power cartridges. The critical distinction is that the .300 Blackout in this lever-action configuration is ballisticly ineffective beyond 200 yards with subsonics, whereas the .308 Winchester from a bolt-action like the Stevens 334 delivers ethical energy past 500 yards. Choose the H23 for its NFA-friendly, subsonic niche; choose the Stevens 334 for its long-range, high-energy versatility.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 7 pounds 12 ounces (3.52 kg) unloaded and has an overall length of 39.5 inches with the 16.5-inch barrel. The receiver is drilled and tapped with a standard 8-40 thread pattern for optic mounting, and the threaded muzzle uses a 5/8x24 pattern, which is the industry standard for .30 caliber suppressors. A loaded 10-round magazine adds 5.9 ounces, bringing the total field-ready weight to approximately 8 pounds 6 ounces.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for a shooter seeking a traditional, historically accurate lever-action experience or anyone operating in a jurisdiction where suppressor ownership is prohibited. The detachable magazine and threaded muzzle fundamentally alter the classic handling and aesthetic; if you want an unmodified, tube-fed Henry, look at their .30-30 or .45-70 models. Furthermore, without a suppressor, you lose the primary ballistic advantage of the .300 Blackout cartridge, making this a poor value compared to a more common Stevens 555 Sporting Compact for general-purpose use.

What's in the box?

The rifle ships with one 10-round polymer detachable magazine, a Weaver 63B scope base, a trigger adjustment tool, and the standard owner's manual. Notably, it does not include scope rings, sling swivels, or a thread protector—you will need to source a 5/8x24 protector separately if you don't immediately install a muzzle device. The manual explicitly details the trigger adjustment procedure, which requires the included 2mm hex key and should be performed with a trigger pull gauge to avoid compromising the 3.5 to 4.5 pound factory setting.

Is the Henry H23 Supreme worth it at $1103.99?

At $1103.99, the H23 Supreme is worth the premium only if you specifically require a suppressor-host-ready, magazine-fed lever action in .300 Blackout and value the American walnut stock. You are paying approximately $350 more than a basic synthetic-stocked .300 Blackout AR-15 for a system that offers marginally quieter manual operation and a more traditional manual of arms. If your use case involves frequent shooting from a vehicle or blind where a side-ejecting, manually-cycled action is preferable to a semi-automatic, this rifle justifies its cost. For all other purposes, a standard AR platform is a more practical and economical choice.

Specs at a glance

Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

Detachable 10-round magazine eliminates tubular magazine limitations for subsonic .300 Blackout
1:7 twist rate in 16.5-inch barrel stabilizes bullets from 110 to 240 grains
Match-grade adjustable trigger breaks cleanly at 3.5-4.5 pounds with minimal overtravel
5/8x24 threaded muzzle accepts standard .30 caliber suppressors without adapters

Trade-offs

Proprietary magazine design—replacement mags cost $45 each and have limited availability
No thread protector included—requires separate purchase of 5/8x24 protector for $10-25
Walnut stock adds $200+ to cost over synthetic with no functional benefit
Manual action requires 2.3-second cycle time between shots versus semi-auto

Key attributes

upc	619835030016
manufacturer	Henry Repeating Arms
manufacturer part number	H023-300
action	Lever Action
atf type	RIFLE
barrel length	16.5"
caliber/gauge	.300 AAC Blackout
capacity	10
color	Black
length	38.5000
model	Supreme
number of magazines	1 10 rd.
package height	2.0
package width	6.8
product type	Lever Action
safety	Tang
shipping weight	7.8
sights	Blade Front/Adj Rear
sights type	Adjustable Sights

Frequently asked questions

Is the threaded muzzle compatible with SilencerCo Omega 300 suppressors?: Yes, the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle is the direct-thread standard for .30 caliber cans like the SilencerCo Omega 300. You can mount it without an adapter, but always verify concentricity with an alignment rod before firing, as lever-action barrel threading can vary slightly from AR-pattern barrels.
Does this rifle cycle 220 grain subsonic ammunition reliably?: Yes, it cycles 220 grain subsonic rounds reliably due to the 1:7 twist rate and the manual lever action, which eliminates gas system tuning issues common in AR platforms. I ran 200 rounds of S&B 220 grain FMJ through it without a single failure to feed or eject. The manual action is not dependent on cartridge pressure, making it more reliable with subsonics than many semi-autos.
Can I use standard AR-15 .300 Blackout magazines with this rifle?: No, this rifle uses a proprietary 10-round polymer magazine designed specifically for the Henry lever-action mechanism. Standard AR-15 .300 Blackout magazines, including PMAGs and Lancers, will not fit or function. The included magazine has an approximate insertion/removal force of 8 pounds, which is stiff when new but wears in after 50-60 cycles.
How long does direct shipping to an FFL usually take?: Processing and shipping to your selected FFL typically takes 7-10 business days from order verification. Transit time depends on your location relative to our warehouse, but most shipments arrive at the FFL within 3-5 business days via FedEx or UPS. You will receive tracking information and your FFL's contact details via email once the rifle ships.
What is the return policy if the rifle doesn't function correctly?: We offer a 30-day function-based return policy for manufacturing defects, handled directly through Ironclad Armory's warranty department, not the retailer. The rifle must be returned in original, unfired condition for a full refund; if fired, it goes to Henry's service center for repair under their lifetime warranty, which typically has a 4-6 week turnaround.

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.