The Military Armament Corp Inglis P-35 is a 9mm semi-automatic pistol with direct lineage to the original Inglis-produced Hi-Power of World War II. The steel frame and black chromate finish give it a period-correct look, while the fiber optic front sight and U-notch rear bring it up to usable modern standards. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Military Armament Corp 
• Model: Inglis P-35 
• Type: Semi-Auto Handgun 
• Caliber: 9mm 
• Barrel Length: 4.7 inches 
• Overall Length: 7.6 inches 
• Capacity: 15 + 1 rounds (includes 2 magazines) 
• Weight: 31 oz. 
• Finish Color: Black Chromate 
• Frame Material: Steel 
• Grips: Wood Checkered Grips 
• Sights: 
  • Front: Fiber Optic 
  • Rear: U-notch (Fixed Sights) 
     

Detailed Features 

The 4.7-inch barrel sits in a useful middle ground, long enough for decent velocity, short enough to handle comfortably. At 31 oz., the all-steel construction soaks up recoil without adding bulk. The 15+1 capacity keeps magazine changes infrequent at the range. Wood checkered grips fill the hand well and look the part on a pistol with this pedigree. The ambidextrous thumb safety works equally well for left- and right-handed shooters. Fixed sights with a fiber optic front pick up quickly in varied light.

The Inglis P-35 tends to attract two camps: collectors who value its WWII lineage as one of the first high-capacity semi-automatic pistols, and practical shooters who just want a reliable 9mm. Both groups generally come away satisfied.

Accuracy and reliability are the consistent positives. Most owners report tight groups and no feeding issues across a variety of 9mm loads. Build quality gets consistent praise. The steel construction feels solid in a way that polymer-frame pistols don't replicate.

The grip is the most common complaint. Shooters with smaller hands find it wide and somewhat awkward, which can affect control during longer sessions. On the modern-features side, there's no accessory rail and the controls are not fully ambidextrous by contemporary standards, so buyers expecting current-generation ergonomics should set expectations accordingly.

Overall, the P-35 holds up well for range work and personal defense, with the added appeal of its historical provenance for those who care about that sort of thing.

Well built and accurate, with a good trigger that smoothed out.