Is stainless available with military sights?
Or
Is it known what LPA low profile adjustable rear would fit?
Just a guy who hates Novak sights.
Otherwise - very nice. I'm glad I have resisted a Canuck thus far. I'm not a fan of billboard markings, unless it's a Colt roll mark
I'm looking at this on a phone with a cracked screen. Are they blued or is it a epoxy/paint type finish?
Very, very nice!!
I wonder if a "shoulder stocked" version could be offered at some future point? I don't know what the interest would be, but it'd be something no one else out there has....![]()
Do the guns with Novak-style sights have standard Novak dovetails?
I definitely concur that an extended, ambi safety would be a plus; the old-style safety is too small. If these guns have interchangeability with FN guns, this can at least be remedied by the aftermarket.
A beavertail frame would also be nice. This is pretty spendy to have done on an existing gun.
I was thinking the same thing, beyond just changing the engravings on the gun a real nice custom model would be cut for a stock and with a nice turkish walnut stock and tangent sights.
These need ambi safeties real bad.
Beavertail would also be a real nice "custom" edition.
The beavertail really balances out the gun in my eye...... I think the "look" of the classic Hi-power has always kept me away.... accept the ones with the stock and tangent sights they are cool but have gotten expensive in the last 10 years for what you get.
Something along these lines but half the price might find a market in Canada.
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those stocked and tangent sighted ones are 1944-45 Chinese contract,Inglis made Hi-Powers from Toronto,pretty collectable,so dont expect a cheap one unless it's beat to ####,mismatched refurb,the Canadian issue Inglis High Power is what you want,i had 2 mint ones,the last one i have still has the factory grease inside it,very high on collector's want list,
I have a low numbered Chinese contract Inglis (2 digits) that was one of the guns given to Belgium as Military assistance post WW II. The genuine Small Arms stocks dated 1944 or 1945 are getting harder to find and pretty pricey. The upcoming Switzer auction has one shoulder stock listed and the online pre bidding is already up to $450 with more than a week to go.
I agree a Turkish replica of a 1930's/40's BHP with the tangent sights and a nice walnut stock would probably sell like hot cakes. They already seem to be trying for the retro look on these with the ring hammer and single safety.
Lefty or not, didn't need ambi safeties in the army!
Suck it up buttercup.