Henry Repeating Arms Honors Veterans With $325,000 Donations

The gunmaker’s charitable “Guns for Great Causes” branch delivers donations to Disabled American Veterans, Building Homes for Heroes, National Veterans Foundation, and more.

by posted on November 12, 2022
** 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 Imperato Sanders
Anthony Imperato shaking hands with World War II veteran Wetzel “Sundown” Sanders in 2019 after a Military Service Tribute Edition rifle presentation.

Since March 1997, Henry Repeating Arms has been honoring American military heroes, and proudly supporting the organizations dedicated to bettering the lives of those who have fought and served. For this Veterans Day, as an extension of Henry Repeating Arms’ 25-year support and as part of its $1 milliion anniversary pledge, the company recently presented cash donations to Disabled American Veterans, Building Homes for Heroes, and the National Veterans Foundation, for a total of more than $325,000 donated to military veterans’ organizations this year. 

“I have a deep respect for those who answer the call of duty and serve our country, which was instilled in me by my father, who was a veteran of the Korean War,” said Anthony Imperato, CEO and founder of Henry Repeating Arms. “I’ve been blessed to shake hands and present rifles to the nation’s finest, from Congressional Medal of Honor recipients to World War II heroes like Louis Zamperini. We will always continue to give back as much as possible to those who allow us to continue to do business in the land of the free. It’s such a deeply ingrained part of our company DNA.”

On Oct. 22, Henry Repeating Arms Communications Director Dan Clayton-Luce presented the National Veterans Foundation with a check for $50,000 during its 37th-anniversary celebration in Los Angeles, California. Then on Nov. 2, Imperato presented the Disabled American Veterans with $50,000 at their headquarters in Cold Spring, Kentucky, followed by another $50,000 to Building Homes for Heroes on Nov. 10 at its gala in New York City. The recent string of donations is preceded by several more that occurred throughout the summer, with the company donating a total of $175,000 to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation in June, the Veterans of Foreign Wars in July, the American Legion in August, the Shadow Warriors Project in September.

Over the years, Imperato has called countless veterans and war heroes to join him on stage to be presented with Henry’s Military Service Tribute Edition rifle, the company’s permanent salute to America’s military men and women. Notable recipients include Congressional Medal of Honor recipients Ty Carter and Don Jenkins, D-Day combat medic Ray Lambert, World War II veteran and Olympic runner Louis Zamperini, USS Indianapolis survivor Edgar Harrell, and many more.

“No matter how much we give back to these men and women and the organizations that support them, it will never be enough. It’s a debt that cannot be repaid.”

Image: Henry Repeating Arms CEO Anthony Imperato presents a check to Disabled American Veterans (top); Building Homes for Heroes (bottom left); and Henry Repeating Arms Communications Director Dan Clayton-Luce presenting a check to the National Veterans Foundation (bottom right).

Latest

Deering Rule 4 Be Sure Of Your Target Istock 2255986609
Deering Rule 4 Be Sure Of Your Target Istock 2255986609

Remember Rule 4!

“Be sure of your target and what’s beyond it” is easy to forget when you’re scared or hyped up.

Call for Nominations: Women's Wildlife Management/Conservation Scholarship

This $5,000 renewable, one-year scholarship is available to qualified full-time college juniors or seniors majoring in wildlife management/conservation.

 

3 Tips for Getting Your Firearm Student on Target

Here are some simple but effective ways to get your student on paper in quick order for early confidence building.

The Armed Citizen® October 16, 2026

Waiting for authorities to arrive is not always an option when a crazed intruder is intent on getting to you first.

How to Not Shoot a Button Buck

Is that a doe in the field, or a button buck? You’d better be sure before you take the shot!

Ladies Learn It's About More Than Just Shooting Clays

American Rifleman TV traveled to the NSCA Nationals to learn why so many women are calling "Pull!" on a clay bird for the first time.

Women's Interests



Get the best of NRA Women delivered to your inbox.