Have you noticed?

[clublights]

What is the best brand pistol for dual wielding?

Anything by Hi Point..



infact these are always best dual wielded.. as one is likely to jam so best you already have a second out and ready to go .

[hurley842002]

Anything by Hi Point..



infact these are always best dual wielded.. as one is likely to jam so best you already have a second out and ready to go .

I've shot a couple hi points, one of them for several rounds, never had any malfunctions. They are cheap, they are ugly, and they aren't very accurate (in my experience), but unreliable they are not (also in my experience).

[brutal]

I've shot a couple hi points, one of them for several rounds, never had any malfunctions. They are cheap, they are ugly, they are HEAVY, and they aren't very accurate (in my experience), but unreliable they are not (also in my experience).

FIFY

P.S. Seen enough not cycle and have to go in for LIFETIME WARRANTY repair that I would never put my life in the hands of one.

[Great-Kazoo]

FIFY

P.S. Seen enough not cycle and have to go in for LIFETIME WARRANTY repair that I would never put my life in the hands of one.

2 guys took a class with 9 & 45 HP's the only issues the had in over 500rd ea was the need to stop and reload them damn single stacks. Are they Tier 1 or .gov contract?? OH Hell no. would i pick one up if the need arose, yes.

Now back on topic, whatever the fvk that was.

[Ridge]

FIFY

P.S. Seen enough not cycle and have to go in for LIFETIME WARRANTY repair that I would never put my life in the hands of one.

The .45 model weighs 32oz, same as a 1911. It's 9+1, making it higher capacity than one, even with a Wilson Combat mag.

[brutal]

The .45 model weighs 32oz, same as a 1911. It's 9+1, making it higher capacity than one, even with a Wilson Combat mag.

Well, they're top heavy as shit anyway. The .40 cal I shot was a jam-o-matic, sloppy, and just fugly. I guess you can always throw it at the aggressor or maybe he would die laughing at it first?

"Based on a simple 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, for its size, 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.^[1] While making the pistols heavier, this design also makes them mechanically simple and easy to maintain. Hi-Point recommends hosing out the action with a powder solvent like Break Free Powder Blast, Rem Oil or another aerosol solvent, then every 300-400 rounds running a cleaning brush through the barrel."

[Great-Kazoo]

[QUOTE=brutal;1659545]Well, they're top heavy as shit anyway. The .40 cal I shot [quote]

You could have stopped there. 40 cal and issues, go hand in hand.

[68Charger]

The .45 model weighs 32oz, same as a 1911. It's 9+1, making it higher capacity than one, even with a Wilson Combat mag.

I actually own one in .45... use it when I'm working up a new load... if it doesn't show pressure signs in the 'point, then I'll put them in my 1911.