Hi-Point Firearms

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It needs additional references or sources for verification. Tagged since April 2008.
It relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Tagged since April 2008.
Hi-Point Firearms
Type
Private
Founded
February 18, 1992
Headquarters
Mansfield, Ohio, United States
Key people
Thomas E. Deeb, President
Industry
Firearms
Products
Pistols, carbines
Parent
Beemiller, Inc.
Website
www.hi-pointfirearms.com

A Hi-Point CF380 pistol, unloaded, with the slide locked back.

Hi-Point Carbine with new stock from Advanced Technology, Inc and 15 rd magazine

Standard Hi-Point Carbine with original stock and 10rd mag.
Hi-Point Firearms, also known as Beemiller (Distributed by MKS Supply), is a firearms manufacturer based in Mansfield, Ohio. However only the CF.380, C9 9mm, & the carbines are made in Mansfield. They manufacture low-cost pistols and carbines, in the following calibers:
.380 ACP - Model CF-380 and 380COMP
9 mm Luger - C-9 and C-9 COMP pistols, Model 995 and 4095 carbine
The following are manufactured by Iberia Firearms[1]
.40 S&W - Model 40SW pistol
The following are manufactured by Haskell Manufacturing[1]
.45 ACP - Model 45ACP pistol
Hi-Point semi-automatic pistols are polymer-framed and generally regarded as simple, inexpensive handguns, which trade-off aesthetics for lower manufacturing cost. Based on a blowback design, Hi-Point pistols do not have a breech-locking system like most handguns. Instead they have large, heavy slides that hold the breech closed through sheer mass. The result is a heavier gun that is bulkier and may be less aesthetically appealing than designs employing recoil operation. Pistols that use a blowback action in the calibers that Hi-Point firearms are chambered for are somewhat rare.[2] While making the pistols heavy, this design also makes them mechanically simple and easy to maintain. HiPoint recommends hosing out the action with a powder solvent like breakfree powderblast or another aerosol solvent, then every 500-800 rounds running a patch or 2 down the barrel.
Most self-loading pistols can be field-stripped without the use of any tools; Hi-Point pistols require a punch or a small screwdriver to remove a pin in the receiver, in order to permit slide removal (and thus enable field-stripping). Hi-Point products generally retail for one-half to one-quarter the cost of a comparably chambered gun from most other manufacturers.[citation needed]
The slide is die cast from a zinc-family alloy that includes aluminum, magnesium, and copper and is called zamak-3, rather than machined from forged steel. When asked why die-casting was chosen as a manufacturing technique, a Hi-Point representative responded, "In the area of Ohio where we are located, there are many shops that specialize in die casting for the auto industry. We utilize this resource."[3] Uncommon for this construction, they are rated for +P ammunition in calibers up to .45 ACP. Blowback designs are generally simpler and easier to produce than locked-breech recoil-operated firearms. Though the fixed barrel generally will contribute to improved accuracy, blowback guns often are larger and heavier for a given caliber.
Hi-Point carbines use a polymer stock, stamped sheet metal receiver cover, and a receiver and bolt cast from zamak-3. The barrel is steel and button rifled using a 1-10" right hand twist. They are also blowback action, which is typically well suited to a low-pressure carbine.
Hi-Point carbines have a generally better overall reputation than the pistol line, although the pistol line has been gaining popularity as of late, and are fairly popular with budget-minded firearms enthusiasts.
Some people are wary of Hi-Points because of the use of zinc alloy (zamak-3) castings in much of their construction[who?]. However, parts made from zamak-3 in Hi-Point guns (receiver and bolt/slide) are low-stress components that do not require the strength and expense of steel. Higher stress components in Hi-Points, like the barrel and other small parts, are made of steel.
Contents
1 Magazines
2 Warranty
3 Reputation
4 Safety
5 References
6 External links
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Magazines
Hi-Point magazines are metal, with plastic bases. They are generally available in 8 to 10 round capacities for pistols and 10 rounds for the 9 mm carbine and .40 S&W. The .45 holds 9 rounds in the magazine. Except for the Model 995 carbine, magazines will exchange between Hi-Point pistols and carbines of the same caliber. It is possible to use the magazine from a carbine in a pistol of same caliber. However, it is not safe and is not recommended by Hi-Point. The carbine magazine does not fit well and may cause failure to feed (FTF).The pistol magazines...(and so on)

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