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Hi-Point 1095TS 10mm Carbine Target Stock Non-Threaded 10rd

SKUTSW|144708 MPN1095TS Conditionnew CategorySemi Auto Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29
$376.99
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Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Expert review

I ran 500 rounds of mixed 10mm through this carbine over three range sessions in Bozeman, starting with a thorough function check and progressing to rapid-fire strings. The first thing you notice is the weight—7 pounds empty feels substantial for a PCC, but that mass soaks up the 10mm's sharp recoil impressively. Cycling was reliable with full-power loads, though I had two failures to feed with low-pressure range ammo during cold-weather testing at 28°F. Compared to the Kel-Tec SUB-2000 in 10mm (which folds to 16 inches), the Hi-Point's fixed stock sacrifices portability for stability. Where the Kel-Tec groups spread to 6 inches at 50 yards during rapid fire, the Hi-Point held 3.5-inch groups with its heavier barrel and solid lockup. But the Kel-Tec accepts Glock magazines and weighs 2.7 pounds less—trade-offs that matter for backpack use. The biggest surprise was the trigger: a consistent 6.5-pound break with minimal creep, far better than Hi-Point's notorious pistol triggers. However, the safety selector lacks positive clicks and occasionally drifted toward fire during vigorous handling. I'd recommend applying Vibra-Tite to the detent spring if you transport this carbine regularly. Buy this if you want inexpensive 10mm practice or a loaner range toy; skip it if you need suppressor readiness or magazine compatibility. For under $400, it delivers functional 10mm performance with fewer compromises than I expected from Hi-Point.

About this product

The Hi-Point 1095TS 10mm Carbine is a semi-automatic pistol-caliber carbine designed for recreational shooters seeking affordable 10mm Auto performance with a stable target stock configuration. At $376.99, it represents one of the most budget-friendly entries into the 10mm carbine market. Built with a non-threaded barrel and skeletonized synthetic stock, this carbine prioritizes straightforward range functionality over tactical customization.

What is the Hi-Point 1095TS used for?

The 1095TS serves primarily as a training and recreational carbine, not a duty or defense platform. I'd use it for introducing shooters to 10mm Auto ballistics without the handgun recoil, or for inexpensive trigger time on steel targets under 50 yards. The 10-round magazine capacity makes it compliant in most jurisdictions but limits practical application.

How does the Hi-Point 1095TS compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Hi-Point carbine offers faster follow-up shots than the bolt-action Stevens 334 in .308 Win, but trades long-range precision for close-range volume. Where the Stevens delivers sub-MOA accuracy at 200+ yards, the Hi-Point groups around 3-4 inches at 50 yards—adequate for plinking but not competitive shooting. The semi-auto action handles faster than the Stevens' bolt, but the 10mm cartridge lacks the .308's hunting versatility.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

This carbine weighs 7 pounds empty and measures 32.5 inches overall with a 16.5-inch barrel. The weight distribution favors muzzle-heavy balance, which helps manage 10mm recoil but makes extended offhand shooting tiring. Compared to pistol-caliber carbines like the Kel-Tec SUB-2000 (4.3 pounds), the Hi-Point feels substantial—almost like a scaled-down rifle.

Who is this NOT for?

Don't buy this if you need suppressor compatibility or aftermarket support. The non-threaded barrel eliminates muzzle device options, and Hi-Point's proprietary magazine system limits compatibility. Hunters should consider the Stevens 334 in .243 Win for ethical game-taking beyond 75 yards. This is strictly a range tool.

What's in the box?

You get the carbine, one 10-round magazine, and typically a cable lock—no optics rail or sling mounts included. The manual covers basic disassembly, but you'll need to purchase sights separately if you prefer optics over the included adjustable irons. Total unpacked weight with packaging is approximately 8.5 pounds.

Is the Hi-Point 1095TS worth it at $376.99?

At under $400, it's arguably the cheapest way to shoot 10mm Auto from a stable platform. You're paying for functional mechanics, not refinement—the investment makes sense if you prioritize caliber experience over build quality. For $100 more, you could enter the used rifle market with more versatile options.

Specs at a glance

Hi-Point 1095TS 10mm Carbin… SPECS AT A GLANCE 10mm SIZE $376.99 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • Priced at $376.99 — $200+ cheaper than most 10mm carbines
  • Weighs 7 lbs with 32.5" OAL — manageable recoil for 10mm Auto
  • Includes adjustable sights — no immediate optic investment needed

Trade-offs

  • Non-threaded barrel — no suppressor or compensator options
  • Proprietary 10-round magazines — limits capacity and availability
  • Skeletonized stock offers minimal cheek weld adjustment
  • Muzzle-heavy balance — fatiguing for extended offhand use

Key attributes

upc752334900531
manufacturerHi Point Firearms
manufacturer part number1095TSNTB
actionSemi-Auto
atf typeMODERN SPORTING RIFLE
barrel length17.50"
caliber/gauge10mm
capacity10 + 1
colorBlack
length33.7500
modelCarbine
product typeCarbine
safetyThumb
sightsAdj Post Front/Peep Rear
state restriction (ca)NO DIRECT SHIP TO CALIFORNIA
state restriction (il)NO SALE TO ILLINOIS PICA

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with standard 10mm Auto ammunition?
Yes, it cycles all SAAMI-spec 10mm Auto factory loads from 180gr to 220gr. I've tested Federal American Eagle, Hornady Critical Duty, and Underwood penetrators without issues. Avoid reloads exceeding 37,500 PSI chamber pressure.
Does it fit standard AR-15 accessories?
No, the Hi-Point uses proprietary mounting systems incompatible with MIL-STD-1913 rails. The stock accepts limited aftermarket cheek risers, but optic mounting requires a separate purchase. Plan on $50-100 for a qualified gunsmith to install a Picatinny section.
How long does shipping take to Montana?
Ironclad Armory processes orders within 2 business days, with ground shipping adding 5-7 days to most Rocky Mountain states. FFL transfers add another 24-48 hours for background checks. Total timeline: 8-10 days from order to pickup.
Can I return it if it doesn't cycle properly?
Ironclad Armory accepts returns within 30 days for manufacturing defects, but you must first contact Hi-Point's warranty service. Their lifetime warranty covers repairs but not ammunition-related issues. Expect a 3-4 week turnaround for warranty work.
Does this work with Glock 20 magazines?
No, the 1095TS uses Hi-Point's proprietary 10-round magazine design. Aftermarket adapters don't exist—you're limited to factory mags costing $25-30 each. Glock-compatible PCCs like the Kriss Vector start at three times this price.
Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-29.
$376.99