A lot of people might look down on Hi-Points but Hi-Points firearms can take a beating and keep on firing.
Hi-Point C9, $200 MSRP, tend to go on sale fairly often for $160.
Hi-Point also makes carbines, 9mm- .40 and .45acp.
I own the .45 acp version, it's heavy, eats steel casings without problem.
For a .22lr rifle, the Marlin 795 is a great little rifle. Also an MSRP of $200 but you can find them, again, on sale for $160. I bought mine for $120 10yrs ago.
Then there is the ultimate rifle poor man's rifle. The Mosin Nagant. Not sure what the current prices for one of these are now, I bought mine for $80 12yrs ago.
Only real downside to the Moist Nugget is trying to work a four foot rifle around in a small hallway a hallway smaller than an aircraft hangar can be a bit... tricky.
The bayonet'll mess some people up, though. And your drywall!
A lot of people might look down on Hi-Points but Hi-Points firearms can take a beating and keep on firing.
Hi-Point C9, $200 MSRP, tend to go on sale fairly often for $160.
Hi-Point also makes carbines, 9mm- .40 and .45acp.
I own the .45 acp version, it's heavy, eats steel casings without problem.
For a .22lr rifle, the Marlin 795 is a great little rifle. Also an MSRP of $200 but you can find them, again, on sale for $160. I bought mine for $120 10yrs ago.
Then there is the ultimate rifle poor man's rifle. The Mosin Nagant. Not sure what the current prices for one of these are now, I bought mine for $80 12yrs ago.
Only real downside to the Moist Nugget is trying to work a four foot rifle around in
a small hallwaya hallway smaller than an aircraft hangar can be a bit... tricky.The bayonet'll mess some people up, though. And your drywall!