Total Impact Guns stocks a wide range of lever action rifles for sale, from classic .30-30 woods guns to .22 plinkers and modern lever action rifles in pistol calibers, all backed by our price-match guarantee and nationwide shipping to your local FFL. Browse the rifles below, and if you don't see the model you want, we can usually get it for you.
Savage Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Savage Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
Henry Repeating Arms
A lever action rifle is fast to cycle, easy to carry, and legal in places where semi-autos aren't, which is why it's been a favorite for hunting and ranch work for well over a century. You work the lever to chamber the next round for quick follow-up shots, and most models are short and light enough to handle in tight brush or from a truck.
A lever gun runs everything from rimfire .22 up to big-bore hunting calibers, and it holds its value, so a lot of shooters keep one around even after they buy something newer.
We stock lever guns alongside the rest of our long guns, and you can test-fire one on our indoor range before you commit. If you're deciding between platforms, compare a lever gun against a bolt action rifle for tighter long-range groups, or a hunting rifle built for specific game.
Lever action rifles come in everything from rimfire to big-bore, and the right caliber depends on whether you're plinking, hunting, or want a do-it-all gun that shares ammo with a handgun. Caliber sets your range, recoil, and what you can hunt.
| Caliber | Best for | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| .22 LR | Plinking, small game, training | Cheap ammo, almost no recoil, great first rifle |
| 9mm | Range, plinking, low-cost shooting | Shares ammo with a 9mm pistol |
| .357 Magnum / .38 Special | Deer, hogs, range | Soft-shooting, shares ammo with a .357 revolver |
| .44 Magnum | Deer, hogs, bear defense | Hard hitter at close to mid range |
| .30-30 Winchester | Deer, brush hunting | The classic woods cartridge, proven for generations |
| .45-70 Govt | Big game, bear country | Big bore, heavy recoil, knockdown power |
A 9mm lever action rifle or a .357 lever action rifle shares ammo with a sidearm and shoots soft, while a .22 lever action rifle is the cheapest to feed. For deer and bigger game, the .30-30, .44 Magnum, and .45-70 do the heavy lifting.
The best lever action rifle for you comes down to what you'll do with it, not the name on the receiver. Before you buy, work through these five things:
The easiest way to settle it is to get a couple in your hands. Our team will walk you through the options at the shop, and you can shoot models on our range before you decide.
The best lever action rifle is the one that fits your job and budget, but a handful of brands stay popular for good reason. The Henry Big Boy, Marlin 336, and Winchester Model 94 lead the pack for their fit, finish, and proven reliability in the field.
Our lineup covers the brands shooters ask for most:
If you want something built for tactical use with rails and a threaded muzzle, look at a tactical lever action rifle. And if you have your eye on a model we don't stock, just ask, since we can usually source it for you.
Most lever action rifles sell for $400 to $900, with budget pistol-caliber and .22 models starting near $350 and premium brass-receiver or big-bore rifles running $1,000 to $1,500 or more. You're paying for the wood, the metalwork, the caliber, and the brand, so there's a good lever gun at almost any price.
Total Impact backs every rifle with a price-match guarantee, so if you find the same lever action for less somewhere else, we'll match it.
Buying a lever action online is simple, and federal law just requires that the rifle ship to a licensed dealer for pickup, not straight to your door. Here's how it works:
You must be at least 18 to buy a long gun. We handle FFL transfers both in and out, so we can ship your lever action to a dealer near you or receive one you bought elsewhere. Picking up at our shop is usually the fastest route.
A lever action rifle is great for hunting, ranch work, and plinking because it cycles fast, carries easy, and runs a wide range of calibers. It's a top pick for deer in brush country and for states with restrictions on semi-autos. For a rifle built around specific game and distance, see our hunting rifle options.
Most lever action rifles cost between $400 and $900, with budget .22 and pistol-caliber models near $350 and premium or big-bore rifles at $1,000 to $1,500 or more. Total Impact price-matches any competitor, so you always pay the best price.
The best caliber depends on the job. The .30-30 Winchester is the classic deer cartridge, .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum are soft-shooting and share ammo with revolvers, and .22 LR is the cheapest to feed for plinking.
Yes, if you want soft recoil, cheap practice, and ammo that matches your handgun. A 9mm lever action rifle is inexpensive to shoot, while a .357 lever action rifle adds enough power to take deer and hogs at close range.
A lever action rifle can work for home defense, especially a short pistol-caliber model that holds 8 to 10 rounds and shoots soft. It's fast to cycle and easy to handle, though many people pick a shorter carbine with a light and optic.
Most lever action rifles hold 5 to 10 rounds in a tube magazine, with some pistol-caliber carbines holding up to 12 to 15. Capacity depends on caliber and barrel length. Browse our full lineup of rifles to compare capacities.
Whether you're after a deer-woods classic, a soft-shooting pistol-caliber carbine, or a .22 the whole family can shoot, Total Impact has the lever action rifles, the price-match guarantee, and the range to help you choose. Browse the lineup above, and reach out if you want one we can source for you.
