Henry Repeating Arms Expands Wisconsin Manufacturing Capacity Due to High Demand

by
posted on October 19, 2021
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
henry-ladysmith-facility_lead.jpg

To accommodate the high demand for its growing product lineup, Henry Repeating Arms is expanding its operations with an 84,000-square-foot building on 13.5 acres in Ladysmith, Wis. Located less than an hour away from the company’s 140,000-square-foot headquarters in Rice Lake, Wis., the new facility will employ over 100 people in the Rusk County area within three years.

The new property gives the company a total of 350,000 square feet of manufacturing space with over 600 employees to support its “Made in America, Or Not Made at All” mantra. The facility will initially be machining parts for the company’s lineup of more than 200 models of rifles and shotguns. The additional Ladysmith acreage also allows for future expansion.

“Staking our flag at a new facility is the beginning of another exciting chapter in our company’s history, and we are wasting no time prepping the building for our machines,” said Andy Wickstrom, President of Henry Repeating Arms. “We thank the state of Wisconsin and Rusk County officials for keeping the door open for us, and we look forward to adding members of another great Wisconsin community to our family.”

Latest

Herman Shooting SPD Predator
Herman Shooting SPD Predator

#SundayGunday: Henry SPD Predator

Coming out of the skunkworks lab at Henry Repeating Arms is one lever-action series mighty enough to bear Supreme in its nomenclature. And given the fact this is a Special Products Division (SPD) rifle, it’s sure to host a few features otherwise not-so-standard on yesteryear’s lever gun. The SPD Predator is the focal point of this range session. So, let’s take it shooting and run through some details.

USFWS Refuge Review Recommends Establishment of Hunting Coordinators

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service published “Rooted in Purpose 2026” on Nov. 6, a review that identifies changes in the policies, organization and spending that can improve the National Wildlife Refuge System’s ability to better fulfill its mission and serve the public—including hunters. The 20-page document [PDF] was quickly lauded by conservation organizations.

A Coues Deer Smorgasbord

Five elusive Coues bucks in three days? Odds for that are low in the Southwest habitat the diminutive deer call home. But that never stopped a family from trying.

A Not-So-Country Gal Might Survive: 5 Things I Learned from my First Hunt

Follow along as American Rifleman's Managing Editor Melissa Dixon goes on her first deer hunt, picking up five important lessons along the way.

Carbon Synergy Climbing Sticks Recall

Hunters and others using Carbon Synergy Climbing Sticks should discontinue their use immediately.

Head to Head: The .35 Remington vs. the 360 Buckhammer

The .35 Remington, or the 360 Buckhammer? Which will take the edge in this latest Head to Head matchup.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.