Smith & Wesson Releases Model 1854 Stealth Hunter Series

Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (NASDAQ Global Select: SWBI), a leader in firearm manufacturing and design, proudly introduces the next evolution of their lever-action rifles: The Model 1854 Stealth Hunter Series.

Whether you’re navigating dense forests or taking aim from a distance, the new Model 1854 Stealth Hunter, available in .44 Rem Mag, .45 Colt, and .357 Mag calibers, is engineered for success in the field. Built on the traditional Model 1854 platform, these rifles feature a flat trigger design for consistent finger placement, a large loop lever for easy use with gloves, a removable magazine tube for safe and effortless unloading, and a synthetic stock with textured grip panels for improved control and feel.

Smith & Wesson Model 1854 Stealth Hunter MSRP: $1399.00

In addition to the all-black Armornite® aesthetic, Stealth Hunter rifles come equipped with new upgrades that not only catch the eye but enhance performance right out of the box. Key features include an extended 10.5” Picatinny rail for a broader range of optic use, a newly designed T6 aluminum forend with fifteen M-LOK® compatible slots for accessory attachments, a HIVIZ® H3 fiber optic front sight to improve visibility in both low-light and daylight conditions, and a shortened 16.3- inch 410 stainless-steel barrel that contributes to a lighter overall weight.

“These rifles provide reliability and precision for both hunters and shooting enthusiasts. With the addition of the Stealth Hunter series to the Model 1854 lineup, consumers can now enjoy an even wider selection of calibers, barrel lengths, furniture, and overall aesthetics that are better tailored to meet their specific needs. This collection represents a legacy meticulously designed for performance, ensuring that you can consistently perform at your best,” said Corey Beaudreau, Product Manager, Rifles.

Smith & Wesson Releases Model 1854 Stealth Hunter Series
Smith & Wesson Model 1854 Stealth Hunter

Elevate your legacy with the Model 1854 Stealth Hunter Series and experience the perfect blend of tradition and innovation. For more information, visit www.smith-wesson.com/products/1854.

To stay up to date on all the latest news and events, be sure to follow Smith & Wesson on Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, and YouTube.


About Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.

Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (NASDAQ Global Select: SWBI) is a U.S.-based leader in firearm manufacturing and design, delivering a broad portfolio of quality handgun, long gun, and suppressor products to the global consumer and professional markets under the iconic Smith & Wesson® and Gemtech® brands. The company also provides manufacturing services including forging, machining, and precision plastic injection molding services. For more information call (844) 363-5386 or visit smith-wesson.com.

Smith and Wesson

Subscribe
Notify of
8 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
DIYinSTL

I’ve shouldered and shot other versions of this rifle last year. For me, it shoulders comfortably and the sights line up perfectly. I was hoping it would come out in .357 this year and fortunately with the synthetic stock and a black finish. I’ll be giving it a closer look later this year; it’s high on my list.

Silver Creek

Nice lever action rifle, but too high priced.

And several gun magazines reviews said
S&W only recommend the model 1854 in 45 Long Colt is only to use ” cowboy loads” .

Why is that? The same rifle is chambered for the 44 Magnum.

S&W should chamber this rifle in a variety of cartridges like:
218 Bee
25-20
256 Win. .Mag.
32-20
327 Federal
41 Magnu.

Wild Bill

I hang my 94s, 92s, ’73s on the wall.

Montana454Casull

I will just stick with my Marlin 336 SC 35 Remington that was bought in the 60s for under $70 . These new lever guns are all way overpriced .

Nick2.0

I saw one of the plain stainless/synthetic models, I think 357mag at the local gun store a couple months back. It didn’t feel good, the action seemed almost sloppy, and the trigger seem heavy, even by lever gun standards. And that stupid Marlin style crossbolt safety’s another issue for me.