FN HIGH POWER for Sale

Quick Look

The FN High Power was developed in the early 20th century by John Browning and completed by FN in Belgium. It introduced a high-capacity, single-stack 9mm magazine, setting a new standard for pistols. Today, the High Power remains a respected classic among semi-automatic handguns with a dedicated following for its reliability and design.

Why It's a Top Choice

• High-capacity 13-round magazine for its era
• Proven durability in military and law enforcement
• Ergonomic design for comfortable handling
• Wide aftermarket support for parts and customization
• Legacy design influencing modern pistols

Key Variants

FN High Power Mk III

Modernized variant with improved ergonomics and accessory rail for tactical use.

FN High Power Mk II

Updated safety features and refinements addressing original model feedback.

FN High Power Original

Classic 1935 design renowned for its reliability and historical significance.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	FN High Power	Glock 17	Sig Sauer P226
MSRP	$800–$900	$600–$650	$1,200–$1,400
Capacity/Size	13 rounds, 9mm	17 rounds, 9mm	15 rounds, 9mm
Weight	33 oz	22 oz	34 oz
Optics-Ready	No	Yes (with models)	Yes
Trigger Type	Single-action	Safe Action	Double-action/single-action
Notable Pro	Historic design, high capacity	Lightweight, reliable	Precision, durability
Notable Con	Heavier weight	Lower trigger pull feel	Higher price

Best Use Cases

• Self-defense and concealed carry
• Military and law enforcement duty
• Target shooting at the range
• Collecting historical firearms
• Competitive shooting with modifications

FAQs

Can I use modern 9mm ammo in the FN High Power?

Yes, modern 9x19mm ammunition is compatible with the FN High Power, respecting standard pressure levels specified by manufacturers.

What is the magazine capacity of the FN High Power?

The standard magazine capacity is thirteen rounds of 9mm, a high capacity option during its original production era.

How does the FN High Power trigger system work?

It employs a single-action trigger, requiring the hammer to be cocked for each shot, resulting in a consistent trigger pull.