The Hi-Point 4595TS is a semi-automatic carbine chambered in .45 ACP. It has a 17.5-inch barrel, steel receiver, and all-weather polymer skeletonized stock in black. Overall length is 32 inches, weight is 7 lbs, and capacity is 9+1 rounds. The sights are fully adjustable — adjustable post front and peep rear. A manual thumb safety is included. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: 4595TS Carbine 
• Manufacturer: Hi-Point Firearms 
• Caliber: .45 ACP 
• Barrel Length: 17.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 32 inches 
• Weight: 7 lbs. 
• Capacity: 9+1 rounds 
• Action Type: Semi-Automatic 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Safety Mechanism: Manual thumb safety 
   

Features 

The semi-auto action allows quick follow-up shots without manually cycling. The steel receiver holds up to sustained use; the polymer stock handles varied weather. Fully adjustable post-and-peep sights give you some precision adjustment without needing an optic. The manual thumb safety is accessible and easy to operate. 
 

Use Cases 

The 4595TS is primarily a home defense and range carbine. The .45 ACP caliber gives adequate stopping power at typical indoor distances. At 32 inches it's manageable inside a building. It also works for recreational range shooting where the priority is reliability and low cost-per-round over refined ergonomics.

The Hi-Point 4595TS in .45 ACP draws a predictable split in feedback based on what buyers are expecting from a budget carbine.

Affordability is consistently cited first. Buyers who want a reliable, functional home defense or range carbine at a low price find the 4595TS hits the mark. Reliability is generally positive — it cycles a wide range of .45 ACP ammunition without consistent issues, and Hi-Point's customer support is frequently praised as genuinely helpful.

The criticisms cluster around build and ergonomics. The carbine is bulky relative to its capacity, and the stock is not adjustable. Some find the grip geometry less comfortable during extended sessions. Compared to higher-priced pistol carbines, the overall fit and finish is noticeably basic.

Within firearm communities there's a recognized divide about Hi-Point: owners who use it for practical purposes tend to be loyal to it, while shooters focused on premium builds dismiss it. The consensus among practical buyers is that it works, it's covered by warranty, and the price keeps it as a common first-carbine recommendation.