Well, friend, every tool has its pros and cons. The .357 Big Boy Henry rifle is a beautiful piece of craftsmanship, but some folks may find it a bit heavy to carry around all day. Additionally, the ammunition can be a tad expensive compared to other calibers. Just remember, every challenge is an opportunity to learn and grow as an artist of the great outdoors.
Not really.
The rifle does not need to be disassembled to clean it. However, if you want to, the owner's manual has instructions for PARTIAL disassembly. The link below will take you to the owner's manual for that rifle. Would suggest you print and keep a copy.
50-400
That would be the Henry. The company still exists. If you mean the Henry rifle from the Civil War, then most lever action rifles are somewhat related, including the Henry Big Boy / Yellow Boy and the Winchester 94, but none are exact copies.
No. The bullet is too big. A 30-30 is a .30 caliber bullet. a .38 bullet is .357 caliber
You need to see a gunsmith. Could be mechanical, could be a burr, etc..
Any where from $300. For the basic .22 up to $800. Fot the big boy large caliber rifles
Benjamin (Owned by Crosman) has a new Benjamin Rogue it is a .357 caliber. At present it will be the largest Pellet rifle made with the Benjamin name. Yes it is a hunting rifle. The next largest Benjamin rifle is the Benjamin Marauder .25 caliber. Sam Yang make a 50 caliber and a 44 caliber hunting air rifle.
big and bulky
we have big fat weiners
Try pawn shops, gun shops, gun stores, want ads, on line auction sites.
Air Rifles come in several different bores. .177, .20, .22, .25, 9mm, 45 Cal, 357, and 50 Cal. Big bore usually refers to the 9mm, 45 Cal and 50 Cal. These rifles fall into the PCP class of Air Rifles.