The Hi-Point JHP 45 Gen 2 in M81 US Woodland Camo is a striker-fired semi-automatic pistol chambered in .45 ACP. It has a 5.25" barrel, 7.75" overall length, and a polymer frame that keeps weight at 35 oz. despite the larger caliber. Capacity is 9+1 with one magazine included. Adjustable rear sights use a 3-dot configuration. Manual thumb safety and magazine disconnect safety are both present. The pistol is +P rated. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Hi-Point 
• Family: JHP 45 Series 
• Model: JHP 45 Gen 2 
• Type: Semi-Auto Pistol 
• Action: Semi-Automatic (Striker Fired) 
• Caliber: .45 ACP 
• Finish: M81 US Woodland Camo 
• Frame: Polymer Frame 
• Barrel Length: 5.25 inches 
• Overall Length: 7.75 inches 
• Capacity: 9+1 rounds (1 Magazine included) 
• Weight: 35 oz. 
• Shipping Weight: 3.55 lbs. 
• Sights: Adjustable 3-Dot Rear Sights 
• Safety Features: 
  • Manual Thumb Safety 
  • Magazine Disconnect Safety 
  • +P Rated 
     

Features 

The 5.25" barrel gives .45 ACP good velocity from a pistol platform and helps with sight radius. Adjustable rear sights let you dial in point of impact for your preferred load. The polymer frame contributes to corrosion resistance and keeps mass manageable. Manual thumb safety and magazine disconnect give a couple of independent layers of safety. The +P rating means you're not limited to standard-pressure loads.

Hi-Point's reputation for affordability is the main reason people end up looking at the JHP 45. The price is genuinely low for a .45 ACP pistol, and that's what most owners lead with when discussing it.

Durability gets mentioned favorably. The construction is straightforward and the pistol tends to hold up mechanically over time. The trade-off is that it's bulkier and heavier than other .45 ACP options, which becomes relevant if you're thinking about carry. At 35 oz., you'll feel it.

Performance gets mixed reports. Many owners say it runs reliably with common ammunition and puts rounds on target acceptably for self-defense distances. Occasional feeding issues and ergonomic complaints about grip comfort and trigger pull come up in critical reviews. The comparison to higher-end brands is a recurring theme. Most people acknowledge the trade-offs and find the price-to-function ratio acceptable for what they're using it for. Those expecting the ergonomics of a more expensive pistol come away disappointed.