The Hi-Point 4595TS Carbine is a semi-automatic .45 ACP rifle with a 17.5-inch barrel and an OD Green American Flag finish. It runs on the same .45 ACP pistol cartridge, making it a practical companion to a .45 ACP handgun for shared magazines and ammunition. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 4595TS Carbine 
• Caliber: .45 ACP 
• Barrel Length: 17.5 inches 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (plus one in the chamber) 
• Weight: 6.25 lbs 
• Finish: OD Green American Flag 
• Action Type: Semi-Automatic 
• Overall Length: 31 inches 
• Manufacturer: Hi-Point Firearms 
   

Detailed Features 

• Adjustable Sights: Adjustable post front sight and peep rear sight for dialing in accuracy at different ranges. 
• Fixed Skeletonized Stock: Adds rigidity and keeps weight down relative to a solid stock. 
• Synthetic Grips and Stock Material: Low-maintenance and durable. 
• Manual Thumb Safety: Standard safety for storage and transport. 
• Threaded Barrel: Accepts suppressors and muzzle devices.

Hi-Point 4595TS owners talk about the carbine mainly in the context of its price. For what it costs, most buyers are satisfied with the reliability. It runs a wide range of .45 ACP loads without drama and holds up through range sessions without malfunctions.

The weight and bulk come up often. At 6.25 lbs with an all-steel action, it is heavier than polymer-frame carbines, and some owners find it tiring to carry during long outings. Accuracy reviews are generally positive for the price range, with most shooters happy using it for home defense distances and casual target work.

Hi-Point's customer service is a recurring highlight in owner discussions. The company has a strong reputation for handling warranty claims and repairs quickly, which matters more to buyers of budget firearms who worry about long-term support.

The aesthetics are genuinely divisive. Plenty of owners like the OD Green Patriot Edition look; plenty of others find it unappealing. Nobody seems neutral on it. The brand carries a stigma in some circles compared to higher-end manufacturers, but owners who actually shoot it tend to be less bothered by that than observers.