Description

Item Number: 54608
Hi Point 9TS 9mm 16.5" Black 10rd
Hi-Point's 995TS 9mm carbine has an all-weather, polymer skeletonized stock with an internal recoil buffer, multiple Weaver-style rails, a sling, swivels, and scope base. It has a quick on/off thumb safety, grip-mounted clip release, last round lock open feature, and fully adjustable sights (post front, peep rear). The 995TS carbine has a 16.5" barrel for an OAL of 31". Hi-Point produces affordable, American-made firearms featuring 1% American parts and assembly. Hi-Point carbines are +P rated and accept all factory ammunition.
SPECIFICATIONS
- Action: Semi-Auto
- Caliber: 9mm Luger
- Barrel Length: 16.50"
- Capacity: 10+1
- Trigger: Standard
- Safety: Manual
- OAL: 31"
- Weight: 6.25 lbs
- Stock Description: All Weather Molded
- Metal Finish: Black
- Muzzle: No Muzzle Device
- Receiver Material: Steel
- Sights: Adjustable Post Front, Peep Rear
- Barrel Length Range: 16" to 16.99"
- Weight Range: 6 lbs to 6.99 lbs
- Hand: Right
- Stock Finish Group: Black
- Metal Finish Group: Blued/Black
- Item #: 995TS
- UPC: 752334009951

Find more 9mm Hi-Point for sale rifles.

Live Inventory Search

Want to see your products here? Click this link.

Compare prices for 752334009951 - Hi-Point 995 TS 9mm 995TS-HPT from all vendors

Store Price Shipping rate Report Show more
$249.99
$19.99
Add to Cart for best price
$19.95
$255.00
no info
Add to Cart for best price
$19.99
Add to Cart for best price
17.99
Add to Cart for best price
$24.99
Add to Cart for best price
$13.94
Add to Cart for best price
Calculated in cart
$265.99
Free Shipping
$267.99
$34.99
$269.00
no info
$269.99
Most Firearms ship for FREE
$270.99
$17.85 + $16.99 Firearm Fee
$272.37
Additional, Calculated in cart
$274.99
no info
$274.99
20.00
map
14.95
$276.54
UPS Shipping Rates
$277.77
19.99
map
Free shipping over $400 (Excludes Ammo)
$278.99
$29.99 Firearms, $19.99 Ammunition, $12.95 everything else, Orders over $500 ship free
$279.00
19.95
$279.99
14.95
$280.01
$30 Flat rate per order
$280.99
$19.99
$280.99
no info
$282.99
Free Shipping on All Orders (Except AK & HI), Everything else is $5.95
$283.37
19.99
$284.99
$10.95
$286.99
Flat Rate $14.99
$287.49
Free shipping on orders over $300
$289.31
$21.50
$289.99
Calculated in Cart
$291.10
no info
$291.59
14.95
$291.98
$15-$30 Firearms
$292.99
$9.99
$294.74
$29.95
$294.89
Free (Except HI/AK)
$294.99
Free Shipping
$294.99
$9.95 shipping on Firearms, No CC Fees
$294.99
$19.99
$294.99
39.99
$296.99
no info
$296.99
$24.95
$297.61
no info
$298.60
(Free S/H on Firearms)
$299.00
$39.95 - $49.95
$299.95
$35
$299.99
$14.99 Gun Processing Fee
$299.99
Free
$299.99
$9.99 - $19.99
$299.99
$29.95
$299.99
14.95
$302.99
$25
$303.99
no info
$305.79
Free
$305.92
no info
$306.23
Lower Price & Free S/H for Members, Non-Members: $19.95 Firearms, $14.95 Ammo, $7.50 Accessories.
$307.65
$29.99
$309.99
$19.95 flat rate per 50 lbs (all products), No CC Fees!
$319.55
Varies, Accessories $10.99
$319.99
19.99
$321.99
$7.99
$328.99
$18
$329.99
$14.99
$330.19
FREE shipping
$334.99
$39.99
$446.00
14.95
Out Of Stock
$284.99
FREE S/H
$289.99
$10.00
$290.90
Free Shipping
$299.99
$12.99 Flat S/H on Firearms
$306.99
no info
$319.99
Free Shipping over $99, $10 Flat Rate under $99
$320.00
$5 Flat Rate Shipping | Free Shipping over $150
$327.00
$20
$329.00
Free shipping over $500
$329.99
$0-$10
$349.99
no info
$364.00
Free Shipping Over $200

Similar Products

Wikiarms.com Live Prices

Want to see your products here? Click this link.

Customer reviews

This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first one to rate, describe your experience or upload photos

Comments (49)

Login or register to post comments

Don't buy this, there are much better options for a little more money. Options that have much more flexibility, customization, reliability and usability. These are not worth it.

0 votes
2 votes

If you don't mind sharing the info, exactly what are the 'much better options for a little more money' that you speak of?

1 vote
0 votes

Couldnt resist, after reading the not enough capacity comments, I have to chime in. When target shooting, how many consecutive rounds have you ever fired? and how hard/how long does it take to you to swap mags?

This is a budget friendly, reliable, 9mm, accurate, target carbine, with a great warranty. For those getting into shooting, or those teaching others to shoot, it fills that nitch nicely, while more advanced shooters will spend double on something with more features, capacity, and probably inferior factory service/warranty support. Meanwhile it has lots of pic rails to hang toys onto as they are acquired as birthday or Christmas presents.

This is not, and wasnt meant to be, an "assault rifle", 3 Gun, or AR9 competitor but does nicely complement anyone who already has a 9mm handgun and it simply goes bang every time you pull the trigger, regardless of what kind of ammo you feed it. If you shoot enough to actually need a full breakdown cleaning, versus just a quick boresnake, send it into Ohio and mine came back with an extra mag at no charge.

Folks can gripe about capacity all they want but it isnt going to change in this particular gun because the mags are single stack so they can fit into the grip like a handgun, anything with a higher capacity interferes with target shooting as it sticks out past the bottom of the grip, so now you have to have a bean bag or bipod to shoot off of a flat bench, and you still tend to bind the longer aftermarket mags in the magwell if you let the mag rest on the bench, leading to the jams everybody complains about with the aftermarket mags.

I rarely fire more than 10 rounds in a row in any of my guns, including ARs, without a few seconds break in between, to assess where the rounds are hitting and plenty long enough to swap in another 10 round mag. I bought the accessory mag holders that let you carry a couple more mags on the side of the carbine's stock itself and the mags are cheap.

2 votes
0 votes

Careful about not jumping on the "why doesn't a $270 rifle have a 50 round drum mag" bandwagon. They will tar-and-feather you real quick for breaking with the party line ;)

Real talk to the others: the reason this gun does not take a dual-stack mag should be obvious...look where the action is. Would you want a grip so massive that a dual-stack mag could sit almost perpendicular to the firearm or a grip leaning back at almost a 45 degree angle? Those are your two choices. They could completely redesign the gun to either have the action behind the grip BUT now you'd have some nutty bullpup or you could move the action forward but then the AOL of the rifle would be greatly increased. Either one of these would also negatively impact the ergonomics of the firearm. Yes, it is ugly (what do you expect for $270) BUT it is not by any means an awkward gun to hold or fire....much more important than looks for ANYONE who actually shoots.

0 votes
0 votes

This is by far the best bargain firearm in the history. If you can put your ego aside do not over look this fire arm

3 votes
0 votes

While I believe these are fantastic carbines for the cost, however I do not understand why Hipoint refuses to address the 2 biggest complaints about these carbines. First the capacity, and second...the ugly ass looks!. Lol.
These would probably double in sales if they'd make some cosmetic changes and a capacity solution. Were not talking "reinvent the wheel" here, just some cosmetic changes.... especially that fore grip and stock....why not come up with a reliable, high capacity mag like a 50 round drum? Anyhow I do like these as long as you keep your expectations within reality for what you are buying, you'll be happy too!

1 vote
0 votes

Solid price at $269.99 for a decent reliable 9mm carbine. The capacity stinks and the aftermarket extended mags are terrible however, mine has been super reliable and accurate although it does not see much range time any more due to my newer, higher capacity, better featured 9mm PCC's.

KY Gun Co has always been great to purchase from IMHO.

3 votes
0 votes

These are fun, reliable guns and this isn't a terrible price.

2 votes
0 votes

10 rounds kills this carbine. Compact pistols have a better capacity. Heck this is only 2+1 over some revolvers. Put a stock 20+ mag in this and I would consider it.

1 vote
1 vote

Make it take the 30+ round Glock mags and Ill buy one. Ship it with a 25 round custom Mec-Gar Mag and I may buy one. As it is, It's not worth the trouble to invest into buying mags for a gun that is mostly a range toy. That mag has to be one of the worst bubba engineered mags I've ever seen

1 vote
1 vote

Sir, this is a Hi-Point.

Seriously, it is what it is: a bottom budget 9mm carbine. And it does quite well in that role. Those features you mention are available on carbines that cost 2 - 2.5x what this one does. Buy one of those guns, maybe.

3 votes
0 votes

Still only gonna get 10 rounds out of it when every other is a jam.

0 votes
4 votes

Math is hard, let’s go shootin’

2 votes
0 votes

As long as I don't have to bring this plastic monstrosity...

0 votes
0 votes

Looking @ the comments timeline, wouldn't it be interesting to go back & tell these folks that C9's are going for 2 bills. I only hope that this post doesn't look as quaint after the next several mos.

0 votes
0 votes

They also have the HI-POINT 1095TS 10MM CARBINE in stock for $290.45

0 votes
0 votes

If you want a reliable 9 mm carbine this is the one to get. Just run a bore snake through it once in awhile and full take down after a couple thousand rounds. Had mine for years.

1 vote
1 vote

Agreed, runs like a timex with nothing but bore snaking. Tame recoil, accessory rails galore, eats anything and if mine ever gets bad enough for take down, I'll drop it in the mail to Hi Point and let Mom do it under the lifetime warranty as I hear they usually come back with another mag. I have the accessory mag holders on the stock so 10rds from a stock mag doesnt slow me down much with 3 mags onboard, I mean how much extra lead do you need to carry?

1 vote
0 votes

Bought mine the year it came out. Still had the 'Planet of the Apes' gun look. I have changed the stock and still runs through ammo like a charm. I do wish the new ones were Glock mag compatible. I would take this gun over the $400-$800 ones any day.

0 votes
0 votes

Did Hi-Point ditch their .380 carbine? It's July and still not listed on their website.

1 vote
0 votes

This is a good deal as during "The Panic", they got up to $369.

0 votes
0 votes

Nice gun for the money. Bought mine from Kentucky Gun Co., and although there is another company selling about $25 bucks cheaper, I can vouch for the service that kygunco gave me. I got a buddy that bought the 40 cal. and he likes it. 17.5" barrel on it and I'm sure the ballistics out of it are pretty solid for the 40 cal or 45 cal if you want one of those and the reliability is suppose to be good on them. I bought the 9MM as described here and so far like it and it's run good for me. Best to grab a caliber with commonality with your handgun in my opinion. Of course 9MM is cheap to shoot also.

0 votes
0 votes

What company is $25 cheaper?

0 votes
0 votes

I'm considering getting one of these but can't make up my mind on the 9mm, 40 or 45 cal. Does anyone have any suggestions on the better firearm to get? I'm sure that your first thought will be get the caliber that you shoot the most, right? Well I have a number of guns in each of these calibers and have tammo for all. Next thought is get the caliber you like the most (40 & 45 cal) but they only have the displays left in 40 & 45 and they have some defects from daily handling of customers. I also hate buying display unless the store is willing to give a discount (this store will not discount for displays). Next thought is go with the cheaper caliber buy; well, I reload all 3 calibers and the cost per round is not really an issue. So I turn to the experts here; has anyone heard of issues of this gun in either caliber (9mm, 40 & 45 cal)? Or have a reason to choose one caliber over another? BTW: I don't hunt, not getting ready for the zombie apocalypse, nor want to be an internet soldier of fortune; I did my 15 years of military service 8 of them as 11B3V (look it up if you are wondering) and have 3 deployments downrange; I just like guns and love to shoot, so plinking would be the main purpose for this gun and any other reason if ever needed, you know what I mean? Thanks in advance for your comments and suggestions.

0 votes
0 votes

Given all things are pretty equal for you regarding ammo, and having no usage requirement other than plinking, it really does come down to which caliber you prefer. Are you plinking at paper or plinking at metal drop targets? I have had 4 of these rifles, in 9mm and 45ACP. They are great for what they are and I would have no problem with them filling a home defense roll as with all firearms, you must understand its capabilities and limitations based on design before employing them for defense.
The .40 cal version hits the hardest ballistically speaking with the 45ACP edging out the 9mm. It comes down to many factors of course but the lighter the bullet, the faster it flies. A low grain .45 will still hit harder than the best version of the 9mm but the .40 trumps them both. It can generate over 800 ft-lbs of energy at the muzzle with a carbine length barrel esp. with a brand like Cor-bon. I've dealt with the customer service / warranty aspect of Hi-Point and they / its top notch! But for your purposes, I would say go with the 9mm just purely on cost of the weapon upfront. Hope this helps.

0 votes
0 votes

You might want to look at the magazine options for this carbine. One U tube guy shows how slight modification to 1911 mags works well for the 45 cal version. That way you have some options with drum mags.

0 votes
0 votes

I have this firearm in both the 9mm and 45acp versions. Both are fun to shoot. It really comes down to preference and use. I think 9mm ammo is cheaper nowadays so if you're going to shoot a lot, it would be more economical to get the 9mm. Of course, if for home defense or something similar, I would go with the 45acp version.

0 votes
0 votes

9mm in a rifle reminds me too much of 22lr. I think 40 is a ridiculous caliber and almost all guns in a 40 are a lot cheaper than their counter parts... 4ACP caliber guns are typically more expensive and harder to control compared to 9mm. With that being said having a 45 with a stock would really help with shot placement so why not go with 45 since 9mm is so easy in a pistol there is no need for a stock.

0 votes
0 votes

Well, 9mm is a lot cheaper to shoot than .45ACP. If I bought one of these rifles, I would probably go with a 9mm, because I could shoot almost twice as much 9mm as I could .45ACP for around the same price. And I would never use one of these for home defense, so I wouldn't need the power of a 45.

0 votes
0 votes

Can you give examples of how guns chambered in .40-cal are a lot cheaper than the same gun chambered in 9mm and/or .45? Edit: I'll settle for one example.

2 votes
0 votes

It's my opinion (and I think I saw an article in Guns&Ammo Mag) that the 40 is a slow dying caliber. It can't do much more than a good 9mm bullet, and with 40 you get fewer rounds. The ammo is more expensive, and has a much greater kick too. I'm not going to say the guns are cheaper, but I have seen a few 40 caliber Shields sell for less than the 9mm.

0 votes
0 votes

The kick is minimal in such a large weapon. Ballistically, the .40 hits considerably harder with defensive ammo than the 9mm. Its actually a better round for a carbine application than for a pistol. I just shot a Glock .40 just yesterday with 40 of 45 rds staying in the 9 ring of the target with 5 shots in the 8 ring. The recoil really isn't bad and I'm recoil sensitive. But I realize this round isn't everyone's cup of tea either. To each their own, and you can't really go wrong with any of these calibers in this weapon.

0 votes
0 votes

Handling a firearm does not give it a defect.

0 votes
0 votes

Have a few thousand rounds through mine with not a miss. As pretty accurate at 100 yards.

0 votes
0 votes

Does anyone know how these carbines have been re-engineered as per the description?

0 votes
0 votes

They put a new stock on it. The first gen doesn't have the spring loaded recoil reduction system thingy at the butt and the first gen doesn't have any rails on it at all. I haven't shot the new one, but i think that's all they did. I think the new stock would be an improvement though.

0 votes
0 votes

Thanks Coalzak. Imo they should ditch the recoil system on the 9mm and lower the price even if it's only a small difference. There's such little recoil with that round.

0 votes
0 votes

Actually you'd be surprised at the recoil. It's not like a rifle's punch, but because it's just a blowback design it kind of has a slap to it- although it's more in the cheek than the shoulder.

1 vote
0 votes

These are a ton of fun for the money. I've only shot the first generation, but the one I had had the creepiest trigger I've ever pull and the recoil kind of smacked your cheek- still fun though. Ammo cost wise there's really no savings over just shooting an AK or SKS since both the 7.62x39 and 9mm are both right at $0.20 per round. So if money was tight and I could one have one, I'd just go with a sub $300 SKS instead.

1 vote
0 votes

Great gun -- reliable, sturdy, great warranty, and American-made. Works even with cheap Russian & Pakistani steel ammo. I bought a couple more magazines and clip for them that attaches to the butt of the stock. I'm also about to have mine threaded for a suppressor....fun times ahead!

0 votes
0 votes

NFox, It must be worth quite a bit to be able to use the words magazine and clip in the same sentence (and correctly imo) - just to aggravate the gun culture grammar nazis

3 votes
0 votes

If this had high capacity magazines, I'd own one. The 10 round magazine is a joke.

1 vote
2 votes

10 rounds isn't a joke, it's called mag changing skills. I think you're trying to consider this gun in a role that it most likely wasn't designed nor produced to fulfill. I think the gun makes perfect since for at least a hidden cache consideration. Relatively cheap, reliable, can hide with a 9mm handgun, a couple hundred rounds of ONE CALIBER ammo and some accessories for an inexpensive but quite tidy and practical package. I bet you can hit something at 100-125 yards far more often with this 9mm carbine than you could with a 9mm handgun. That's the point, in my opinion.

2 votes
0 votes

Agreed that the mag issue is problematic. There is a 15-round Pro Mag for the 9mm version though.

0 votes
0 votes

Considering the accessibility of hi-points it's surprising no one else makes mags for them. Side note: Promag mags do NOT void the warranty on the 4095 or the 4595.

1 vote
0 votes

Considering their price range and ability to be owned by anyone, you'd think there would be more companies trying to cut in to help sales.

0 votes
0 votes

Can I assume you meant their sales and not help sales?

0 votes
0 votes

Same

1 vote
0 votes
Login or register to post comments