Hi-Point 3095
Hi-Point Firearms · Carbine · In Production · 2023
Also known as: Hi-Point 3095TS, 3095 Super Carry
Overview
The Hi-Point 3095 is an American blowback-operated semi-automatic carbine and the first long gun chambered in the .30 Super Carry cartridge. Introduced in 2023, it uses a cast Zamak 3 receiver and bolt enclosed in a sheet-steel shroud, an injection-molded polymer stock, and a 16.5-inch button-rifled steel barrel threaded 1/2x28 at the muzzle. Feeding from a single-stack 10-round magazine, it follows Hi-Point's family of low-cost pistol-caliber carbines such as the 995, 4095 and 1095.
Specifications
| Weight (empty) | 3005 g (106.0 oz) |
| Overall Length | 787 mm (30.98") |
| Barrel Length | 419 mm (16.50") |
| Action Type | Blowback |
| Firing Mechanism | Hammer Fired |
| Trigger Type | Single Action |
| Trigger Pull | 25 N (5.6 lbf) |
| Magazine Capacity | 10 rounds |
| Magazine Type | Detachable Box |
| Muzzle Velocity | 415 m/s (1362 fps) |
| Effective Range | 100 m (109 yd) |
| Barrel Rifling | Right Hand |
| Rifling Twist | 254 mm (10.00") |
| Number of Grooves | 5 |
| Frame Material | Polymer |
| Slide Material | Zamak |
| Barrel Material | Steel |
| Stock Material | Polymer |
| Finish | Black |
Calibers
- .30 Super Carry · primary — also known as 30 SC
Features
- Firing modes: Semi Automatic
- Feed systems: Detachable Box Magazine
- Safety mechanisms: Manual Safety, Last Round Bolt Hold Open
- Features: Threaded Barrel, Accessory Rail, Adjustable Sights, Single Stack Magazine
Variants
- Hi-Point 3095TS - Polymer Stock
Production
Production years: 2023-present
Origin
Country of origin: United States
Notes
The .30 Super Carry chambering gains meaningful velocity from the carbine's 16.5-inch barrel over handgun-length barrels. Marketed as the 3095TS, sharing the polymer skeletonized stock design used across Hi-Point's carbine line.
Background
Hi-Point introduced the 3095 as the first-ever carbine chambered in Federal's .30 Super Carry, extending its reputation for inexpensive, made-in-USA pistol-caliber carbines into a brand-new cartridge only a year after that round debuted.