Description
Henry built its name on lever guns, so when the Homesteader showed up as a semi-auto 9mm carbine, plenty of folks did a double take. Then they shot one. The H027-H9 pairs a simple, dependable blowback action with the kind of fit and finish Henry is known for: a genuine American walnut two-piece pistol grip stock, a round blued steel barrel, and a hard anodized black aluminum receiver. At 6.6 pounds and just under 36 inches overall, it carries easily, points naturally, and soaks up what little recoil 9mm produces in a rifle this size. Henry even tucked a reciprocating mass into the forearm to smooth out the impulse, so follow-up shots stay quick and comfortable for shooters of any experience level.
A Homesteader Built for Quiet Work
The 16.37 inch barrel wears 1/2×28 threads at the muzzle, so adding a suppressor or muzzle brake is as easy as spinning off the thread protector. The full barrel length also wrings extra velocity out of standard 9mm loads while burning powder more completely, which makes for a noticeably pleasant experience behind a can. Sights are a screw-on front post matched with an adjustable rear aperture, giving you a longer sight radius that is far more forgiving at distance than any handgun. Prefer glass? The receiver is drilled and tapped for a Weaver 63B base.
Feeding the Henry Homesteader 9mm
This model ships with two Henry single-stack magazines, one 5-round and one 10-round, so it is ready to run right out of the box. The magazine well is interchangeable, and Henry sells adapters separately that let the Homesteader feed from Glock, SIG P320, or S&W M&P pattern magazines. The bolt handle swaps to either side for left-handed use, and the top-mounted thumb safety falls right under your thumb no matter which shoulder you shoot from.
Where the Homesteader Earns Its Keep
This is the kind of carbine that does a bit of everything. Cheap, low-recoil 9mm makes it a natural for range days and new shooter introductions, while its handy size and quick handling suit truck duty, pest control around the property, and home protection. It is a working gun with heirloom looks, and that combination is tough to find these days.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer Part Number: H027-H9
- UPC: 619835020000
- Caliber: 9mm Luger
- Action: Semi-Auto Blowback
- Barrel Length: 16.37 in, Round Blued Steel
- Muzzle Threads: 1/2×28 TPI
- Twist Rate: 1:10
- Overall Length: 35.75 in
- Weight: 6.6 lbs
- Capacity: 10+1 (10rd and 5rd mags included)
- Stock: American Walnut, 2-Piece Pistol Grip
- Length of Pull: 14 in
- Receiver: Hard Anodized Black Aluminum, Drilled and Tapped (Weaver 63B)
- Sights: Screw-On Front Post, Adjustable Rear Aperture
- Safety: Top-Mounted Thumb Switch
What’s Included
- Henry Homesteader H027-H9 9mm carbine
- One 5-round Henry magazine
- One 10-round Henry magazine
- Thread protector
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the Henry Homesteader H027-H9 use Glock or SIG magazines?
Not as it ships. This base model comes with Henry's own magazine well and two proprietary single-stack magazines. The mag well is interchangeable though, and Henry offers adapters sold separately for Glock, SIG P320, and S&W M&P double-stack magazines. Swapping wells is a simple job involving three pins.
Is the Homesteader's barrel suppressor ready?
Yes. The 16.37 inch barrel is threaded 1/2×28, the most common thread pitch for 9mm suppressors and muzzle devices. Reviewers who have run cans on this carbine report it suppresses very well since the long barrel burns powder more completely than a pistol. If your suppressor uses a booster, plan on installing a fixed barrel spacer since this is a fixed-barrel gun.
Can I mount a scope or red dot on the Homesteader?
You can. The receiver is drilled and tapped to accept a Weaver 63B base, which opens the door to scopes, red dots, and other optics. Out of the box you get a screw-on front post and an adjustable rear aperture, which many folks find plenty accurate for the practical range of a 9mm carbine.
Is the Henry Homesteader left-hand friendly?
Very much so. The bolt handle is removable and can be swapped to the left side of the receiver, and the thumb safety sits on top where it works equally well from either shoulder. Ejection and general handling are comfortable for southpaws without any workarounds.





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