The industry's first production pistol caliber carbine chambered in the hot new .30 Super Carry cartridge, Hi-Point's Model 3095 is now available.
We dropped in on the Hi-Point folks while in Indianapolis last week for the NRA's Annual Meeting, and the crowd, as always, was brisk. Front and center was the new .30 SC carbine.
Shipping with a standard 16.5-inch barrel length, the carbine features the company's standard skeletonized polymer stock and ribbed polymer forend. Besides a short top Picatinny style rail, the carbine comes with a front post sight and a peep rear that is fully adjustable for windage and elevation. (Photo: Guns.com)
Those serious about personal and home defense can dig the value of having ammunition compatibility between their handguns and rifles, and the new .30 SC chambered Hi-Point 3095 carbine enables those who have a .30 SC pistol to share ammo with their PCC. Does this mean Hi-Point has a .30SC pistol on the way? They wouldn't say – but we wouldn't be shocked if they did.
Offered in a black finish with a 1/2-28TPI threaded barrel and manual safety, the Model 3095 in .30 Super Carry has an MSRP of $359.
10mm Yeet Cannon
Also spotted at Hi-Point was the new JXP 10mm pistol, a mammoth "centimeter" gun that is the most affordable of its caliber in production with any company.
The new JXP10 has many of the promised Yeet Cannon Gen 2's features – including a redesigned slide and grip – yet still falls back on the same mold as Hi-Point's other full-sized pistols in .40 S&W (JCP) and .45 ACP (JHP). It also uses the same mag as its Model 1095 carbine, which has been on the market since 2017ish.
Like the rest of Hi-Point's familiar line of budget guns, the new JXP10 runs a Zymak zinc-alloy slide and a polymer grip with a striker-fired blowback action. A list of features you aren't going to find from any other pistol maker. (Photo: Guns.com)
The weight is in the 36-ounce range, unloaded. (Photo: Guns.com)
It carried a Burris Fast Fire 2 MRD for the show – on a Pic rail. Again, it works, and it is simple, which is kind of Hi-Point's unofficial motto. (Photo: Guns.com)
Photos and video by Samantha Mursan, copy by Alexander Reville and Chris Eger, video editing by Ben Philippi, copy editing by Melea Burke.