![]() The Hi-Point 4595TS is somewhat futuristic looking with enough rail surfaces to satisfy those ardent fans of attachments. I decided to go bare-bones basic in my choice. There are several variations of the Hi-Point 4595TS that include laser, scope, red dot, light, and folding front vertical hand grip, and any combination thereof. It is a piece that definitely leans to the tactical side and that should appeal too many. In general, and in my opinion, the Hi-Point 4595TS PCC has a slightly AK take to it with one big advantage of a longer sight radius and much better sights. If you purchased the Hi-Point 4595TS with any or all of the options, the optional accessories will also be included with your purchase.Īll options will require mounting and all optics will require zeroing. The Operating Handle assembly must be installed and the multi-tool provides the means to install it. Hi-Point Dual Lok w/instructions (Note: The multi-tool provides the means to operate the lock and a separate padlock is required to secure the lock.) Operating Rod assembly (Operating Rod and Roller(25, 26)) Multi-tool that is specific to the firearm If you purchased any Hi-Point 4595TS carbine, you will also receive some basic items with your purchase: Shortly thereafter money was paid, a 4473 was completed, and the Hi-Point 4595TS was legally in my possession. A short trip was made and the firearm was inspected and blessed as acceptable. A week later I received the call from my LGS that the Hi-Point had arrived. I placed an order for the basic version the Hi-Point 4595TS with basic black polymer furniture and an additional three spare magazines. If nothing else, this would be a reasonable cost per benefit experiment. Considering the price of the Hi-Point 4595TS series of carbines, and as a result of my research on them, I felt confident enough to take a chance. It was also noted, during my research, that the Hi-Point 995 carbine was targeting the civilian market, but it has been approved and purchased by a small number of local police departments that cannot easily afford to outfit all of their officers with more expensive long guns. I also found, during my research, that Hi-Point 995 carbines were labeled as “Assault Rifles” in Connecticut in 2013. When I read that Hi-Point doesn’t even recommend tear-down and cleaning until at 1,500 to 2,000 rounds, my interest was peaked because I like to keep my firearms well-maintained and clean and I am interested in why somebody, especially a firearm’s manufacturer, would tell me not to do that. I have been researching the Hi-Point 4595TS (TS stands for Tactical Stock) series of carbines that is the second generation of Hi-Point carbines. 45 ACP that was dependable and inexpensive. 40 S&W and that could be actually less-appealing than the Beretta CX4 Storm – although it is cheaper than the PX4 Storm (IMHO). And, finally, there is the Taurus CT carbine, which is made in 9mm and. 45 ACP, and again the cost of this firearm is beyond my normal means – way beyond my normal means. 45 ACP Edition that goes from $550 to $700 on the open market. Additionally, there is the JR (Just Right) Carbine. I have had one of these in the past, and while they are a nice carbine, they are no longer supported, and the fire control system is internally more complex than the average person can handle if they decided to strip the carbine to its core. There is the Thureon Defence “GA” Basic Carbine starting at $960. 45 ACP carbine for a decent price? There is also the Kel-Tek Sub2000 carbine, but it is only manufactured (at this time) in 9mm and. Have you tried to find an UZI semi-automatic. Granted, there is the Auto-Ordinance 1927-A1 Thompson, but the price of one of these exceeds my cost per benefit analysis. 45 carbines in the carbine market these days. 45 ACP version of this little guy would be nice to have. I have a Beretta CX4 Storm carbine that is chambered in 9mm and a. The Hi-Point carbines, on the other hand, have received praise from many shooters of the carbine community. Much has been said, videoed, and reviewed about Hi-Point pistols and many of the negatives have been due to the weight and bulkiness of the pistols. I have to admit that a Hi-Point firearm is not one that I would consider in a pistol.
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