The Inglis P-35 by Military Armament Corp is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9mm. It has a 4.7" barrel, an overall length of 7.6", and weighs 31 oz (shipping weight 3.2 lbs). Capacity is 15+1 rounds. The steel frame has a satin nickel finish, grips are G10, sights are fiber optic front and fixed U-notch rear, and the thumb safety is ambidextrous. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Inglis P-35 
• Caliber: 9mm 
• Barrel Length: 4.7 inches 
• Overall Length: 7.6 inches 
• Capacity: 15+1 rounds 
• Weight: 31 oz (shipping weight: 3.2 lbs) 
• Frame Material: Steel 
• Finish Type: Satin Nickel (applied finish) 
• Grip Type: Synthetic (G10 grips) 
• Sights: Fiber optic front, U-notch rear (fixed sights) 
• Safety Features: Ambidextrous thumb safety 
   
  The P-35 is a Browning Hi-Power pattern pistol. The steel frame gives it a solid feel in hand; at 31 oz it's on the heavier side for a 9mm but that weight helps absorb recoil. The satin nickel finish is durable and resists corrosion. G10 grips provide a firm purchase without being abrasive. The fiber optic front sight aids target acquisition in variable lighting. The ambidextrous safety works equally well for left- and right-handed shooters.

The Inglis P-35 draws a lot of interest from Hi-Power fans. Its connection to the WWII-era Inglis production run is a genuine selling point for collectors, and Military Armament Corp's modern version inherits that design lineage while adding current production quality.

Build quality feedback is positive across the board. The satin nickel finish, G10 grips, and overall fit and finish get consistent praise. Ergonomics come up often: the Hi-Power grip angle and profile feel natural to a wide range of hand sizes, and the weight distribution is generally seen as good for controlled shooting.

Performance at the range is described as reliable and accurate. Some users note occasional feeding preferences with certain hollow-point profiles, though this seems to be ammunition-specific rather than a consistent issue. People who shoot it back-to-back with modern polymer striker-fired pistols often comment on the different feel, and most find they like it.

Pricing discussion is nuanced. Some buyers see it as a worthwhile buy for the heritage and quality; others compare it to modern 9mm options with similar or better feature sets at lower prices. Customization interest runs high, particularly around sights and triggers, which is typical for the Hi-Power community.