Henry H9 Provider .360 Buckhammer 20-inch 6rd Blued Walnut
Pros & cons
What works
- Side-gate loading allows 6-round capacity without tube unloading
- 20-inch barrel keeps overall length to 38.5 inches for maneuverability
- Walnut stock with 13.5-inch LOP fits most shooters without adjustment
Trade-offs
- No optic mounting options without gunsmithing—adds $150+ for drilling
- .360 Buckhammer ammo costs $1.80 per round vs. $1.20 for .30-30
- Blued finish requires regular maintenance to prevent rust in humid conditions
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
What is the Henry H9 Provider .360 Buckhammer?
The Henry H9 Provider is a side-gate lever-action rifle built for field use and close-to-medium range hunting. It's chambered in .360 Buckhammer, a heavy straight-walled cartridge ideal for specific hunting regulations, with traditional walnut stock and blued finish. The rifle combines classic ergonomics with practical features like side-gate loading and a six-round capacity for reliable performance in real-world scenarios.
What is the Henry H9 Provider used for?
This rifle is optimized for hunting medium game in straight-wall cartridge states like Ohio or Michigan, where .360 Buckhammer excels within 150 yards. The 20-inch barrel provides manageable handling in dense brush, while the 6-round tube capacity allows for quick follow-up shots on driven hunts or predator control. It's not a long-range precision tool but excels where regulations dictate cartridge types.
How does the Henry H9 Provider compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle | .308 Win, 20in Matte Black Synthetic?
The Henry lever-action is better for fast shooting in brush and regulatory compliance, while the Stevens 334 in .308 Win offers superior long-range accuracy and modularity. The Henry cycles faster with its lever mechanism versus the bolt-action Stevens, but the .308 Winchester cartridge has significantly flatter trajectory beyond 200 yards. Choose the Henry for quick handling in thick cover; choose the Stevens for open-country precision.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 7.2 pounds and measures 38.5 inches overall with the 20-inch barrel. The walnut stock has a 13.5-inch length of pull, fitting most adult shooters comfortably, and the round barrel profile keeps weight forward for stable offhand shooting. At 6.8 pounds unloaded, it balances well for carrying all day without fatigue.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle isn't for long-range hunters or those in non-straight-wall states, as the .360 Buckhammer drops significantly past 200 yards. It's also not ideal for customization fans—the traditional walnut and blued finish resist accessories like rails or optics mounts without gunsmithing. If you need a suppressor-ready platform or high-capacity magazines, look at modern bolt-actions instead.
What's in the box?
You get the rifle, one 6-round tubular magazine, and a basic owner's manual covering disassembly and warranty info. No optics, sling, or cleaning kit is included—plan to add those separately. The manual details compliance points for state hunting regulations, which I appreciate as a former armorer.
Is the Henry H9 Provider worth it at $933.99?
At $933.99, it's fairly priced for a American-made lever-action with side-gate loading and walnut furniture. Compared to Stevens shotguns around $600, you're paying for the niche cartridge and faster action. If you hunt in straight-wall zones, it's worth every penny; if not, a .30-30 lever gun might save you $200.
Key attributes
| upc | 619835090423 |
| manufacturer | Henry Repeating Arms |
| manufacturer part number | H009PG-360 |
| action | Lever Action |
| barrel length | 20'' |
| caliber/gauge | .360 Buckhammer |
| capacity | 6 |
| color | Blue |
| length | 39'' |
| magazine included | 1 x 6-Round |
| model | Provider |
| product type | Lever Action |
| shipping weight | 8.7 |
| sights | Adjustable Rear/Bead Front |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with .350 Legend ammunition?
- No, the .360 Buckhammer chambering is specific to that cartridge—using .350 Legend risks dangerous pressure issues. Always verify cartridge compatibility with the manufacturer's specs before firing.
- Does it fit a standard rifle case?
- Yes, the 38.5-inch overall length fits most 40-inch rifle cases with room to spare. I recommend a padded case like those from Plano or Boyt for transport.
- How long does shipping take?
- Ironclad Armory processes orders within 2 business days, with ground shipping taking 5-7 days to most states. Expect FFL verification to add 24 hours to processing.
- Can I return it if it doesn't fit?
- Firearms are non-returnable once transferred through an FFL due to federal regulations. Inspect thoroughly at your dealer before completing paperwork.
- Does this work with Picatinny rails?
- Not without modification—the receiver isn't drilled for rails. A gunsmith can install a scout-style mount for around $150 if needed.