I'm not poor. I own a carbine, they're sweetNo way would I own a Hi-Point. I suppose they exist so poor people can own a firearm.
I'm not poor. I own a carbine, they're sweetNo way would I own a Hi-Point. I suppose they exist so poor people can own a firearm.
had mine over a year now, love it.I've honestly never even held one but I may pick up a 10mm carbine when they become available again as I hear they are pretty accurate and reliable for the money.
No way would I own a Hi-Point. I suppose they exist so poor people can own a firearm.
If it fires ...A lot of Hi-Points are sold every year and not just to folks to don't have a lot of money. I consider people who buy a Hi-Point as frugal and knowledgeable. They aren't looking for pretty and effective, just effective. The fact is a 9mm bullet coming from a Hi-Point is just as effective as a 9mm bullet coming from a Sig or Beretta.
Me, I own 6 of them. They take a lot of bashing. A lot of people do not like them. Cheap, unreliable, heavy and just too big. Then again, a lot of people like them, me included. I really like my .40 and .45. But, I really like my 9 carbine. Now, that is one nice rifle in my opinion. Shoots dead on and I have not had the first hiccup out of it. Hi-Pt probably has the best customer service dept. of any gun manufacturer. There guns come with a life time warranty. If you have a part that fails, they will ship you a new part. I have removed all mag disconnect safeties and replaced all sear springs (MCARBO). I really like my Hi-Pts. Do you own one?
Ugly is an understatement. Even Communist Russia prob rolls their eyes on the looks of the Hi Pt.Because of the price point, I think a lot of gun enthusiasts mistakenly put the Hi-Point in the same category as the Davis, Bryco, Sterling, Jennings, etc. Those that do are completely wrong. I own some of those “Saturday Night Specials” and I wouldn’t trust my life with any of them. I would trust a Hi-Point. Hi-Points are ugly and built like a tank but they are reliable, accurate, and go bang when you pull the trigger. Like a Timex watch, they can take a licking and still keep ticking.
This was at my shooting range/gun store yesterday. Non-member price of $169.95 for the Hi-Point vs. the Kimber above it for $1049.95. Do you think it matters to a criminal which gun he is shot with? If it weren't for the fact that I am 75 years old and actually downsizing my gun collection, I would have bought it just on general principles.
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Remember my communist fugly statement ....Saw this video before, guess they ain’t as bad as they say.....
May want to try again after degreasing barrels 1st for different results?I had to post this video of Hi-Points having their barrels intentionally plugged with various substances including concrete to see if they would fire. Watching Demolition Ranch videos is like watching a train wreck, I can't look away.
With all due respect buddy, the mag disconnect is not designed to prevent the owner from dry firing the gun although it does perform that function as an aside. The intended design is to prevent the unintended discharge of a cartridge remaining in the chamber even when the mag has been dropped. I'm pretty sure you'd agree that has some real merit.Removing the mag disconnect safety allows me to dry fire it. That's all. It's removal does not affect any safety feature. So there!!!