The Hi-Point 995TS Carbine Money Edition is a 9mm semi-automatic carbine with a custom "Hundred Dollar Bills" finish, a novelty wrap that's mostly a conversation starter. Underneath the graphics it's the same 995TS platform: all-weather molded polymer stock with a skeletonized design, ghost ring rear peep and post front sights (fully adjustable), and Picatinny rails for accessories. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Hi Point 
• Model: 995TS Carbine Money Edition 
• Caliber: 9mm 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 31 inches 
• Weight: 6.25 lbs 
• Sights: Fully-adjustable (Ghost Ring rear peep and post front) 
• Capacity: Standard 10-shot magazine 
• Finish: Custom "Hundred Dollar Bills" (Real $100 bills not included) 
• Stock Material: All-weather molded polymer with skeletonized design 
• Safety Features: Quick on/off thumb safety; grip-mounted clip release; free trigger lock included 
• Additional Features: 
  • Sling swivels and scope base included 
  • Last round lock open feature 
  • Internal recoil buffer in stock 
  • Picatinny style rails 
     

Features 

The internal recoil buffer in the stock helps soften felt recoil during rapid fire. The last-round lock-open lets you know when the magazine is empty without counting shots. Sling swivels and a scope base come included, and the Picatinny rails make it easy to add a light or optic. The quick on/off thumb safety is positioned for fast access without requiring a grip change.

Owners of the Hi-Point 995TS tend to separate into two camps: those who bought it primarily for the novelty finish and those who wanted an affordable 9mm carbine and happened to land on the Money Edition.

Affordability comes up constantly. Hi-Point's pricing makes the 995TS one of the most accessible carbines on the market, and most owners feel the value holds up for casual range use and home defense. The dollar bill finish gets mixed reactions; some find it genuinely fun, others consider it a gimmick.

On performance, owners generally report reliable function for plinking and informal shooting. The adjustable ghost ring sights are considered adequate for short-range accuracy. The weight (6.25 lbs) is a common criticism. It runs heavier than comparable carbines, which can be noticeable during extended handling. Build quality comparisons to higher-end carbines come up regularly, with the honest consensus being that it's durable but not refined. There's a solid online community around Hi-Point owners sharing tips and modification ideas, which makes owning one a bit less isolating than some budget guns.