The Century Arms Centurion 14 is a single-action semi-automatic pistol in 9mm with a blued finish and black polymer grips. It holds 15+1 rounds and accepts Hi Power-compatible magazines. Sights are fixed dovetail GI-style. At 25.5 oz. and 7.75" overall, it sits in the mid-size full-frame category. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Century Arms 
• Family: Centurion Series 
• Model: Centurion 14 
• Type: Semi-Auto Pistol 
• Action: Single Action 
• Caliber/Gauge: 9mm 
• Finish: Blued 
• Stock/Grips: Black Polymer 
• Barrel Length: 4.66" 
• Overall Length: 7.75" 
• Capacity: 15 + 1 (includes one magazine) 
• Weight: 25.5 oz. 
• Sights Type: Fixed Sights (Dovetail GI Sights) 
   

Detailed Features 

Single-action operation gives a consistent trigger pull on every shot, which many shooters find easier to shoot accurately than DA/SA pistols where the first pull is heavier. The ringed hammer design aids reliable firing pin engagement. Dovetail GI sights allow for sight replacement if desired. Hi Power magazine compatibility is useful since those magazines are widely available. The polymer grips keep weight down while providing a secure hold.

The Century Arms Centurion 14 9mm gets attention primarily as an affordable entry-level option. Users frequently mention its price as a major draw — it delivers core functionality without a high upfront cost. The ergonomics and grip comfort get positive remarks, and owners report it running reliably with common ammunition at the range.

Critical feedback focuses on build quality and consistency. Some users notice fit-and-finish differences compared to higher-end pistols, and a portion of owners have reported accuracy or cycling inconsistencies. Century Arms customer service experiences are mixed, with some buyers encountering friction on warranty or support requests.

The single-action trigger is generally well-received by those familiar with the platform, but the pistol's full-size frame and lack of modern features like a rail or optics cut mean it competes mainly on price rather than spec. Buyers who go in with realistic expectations for the price point tend to be satisfied; those expecting premium performance are sometimes disappointed.