Hi-Point Firearms Introduced New M81 Dip Pattern Finish

Henry Ford once famously quipped that buyers could have a Model T in any color “so long as it’s black,” and, indeed, the automobile was only offered in black from 1914-1925 – and it was in place solely for efficiency and uniformity.

Fortunately, gun owners can opt for a little more color for their firearms today– even their modern “black guns.” Hi-Point Firearms, which has already offered more than the basic black, announced the availability of the new M81 Dip pattern for a large selection of Hi-Point handguns and carbine rifles.

Hi-Point YC9 M81 Dip Pattern
The 9mm YC9 has stood out as a reliable handgun at a reasonable price, but with its new M81 dip pattern camouflage finish, it might not stand out so much—at least not in the great outdoors!

“This M81 dip pattern has been received really well,” says Kara Boesenberg, executive vice president of MKS Supply, which markets the Hi-Point brand. “It offers a new look to our highly popular models and really has been well-received by outdoor enthusiasts and the varmint hunters.”

The M81 dip pattern is based on the U.S. Woodland, which was the default camouflage pattern of the United States military in the latter stages of the Cold War and the years that followed. It was first introduced in 1981 with the issue of the Battle Dress Uniform. The four-color high-contrast disruptive pattern was noted for irregular markings in green, brown, sand, and black. Though not officially known as M81 with the military, the pattern has become known by that name.

Hi-Point 995 M81
The Model 995 has been offered with a variety of camouflage finishes, but it now has a retro M81 dip pattern that evokes the U.S. military’s Woodland pattern from the decade of excess.

Hi-Point Firearms is now offering several firearms with the new M81 pattern finish:

  • YC9 (MSRP $278)
  • JHP Gen 2 45 (MSRP $259)
  • 995TS Carbine Rifle (MSRP $436)
  • 4595TS Carbine Rifle (MSRP $447)
  • 1095TS Carbine Rifle (MSRP $517)
Peter Suciu is a Michigan-based freelance writer who regularly covers firearms related topics and military history. As a reporter, his work has appeared in dozens of magazines, newspapers, and websites. Among those are The National Interest, Forbes, and many others. He has collected military small arms and military helmets most of his life, and just recently navigated his first NFA transfer to buy his first machine gun. He is co-author of the book A Gallery of Military Headdress, which was published in February 2019. It is his third book on the topic of military hats and helmets.

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