Browning Hi-Power 9mm 10 Round Magazine Follower
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Browning Hi-Power 9mm 10 Round Magazine Follower

Code: B515593701
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Ratings Snapshot
5.0
out of 5
5 (3)
4 (0)
3 (0)
2 (0)
1 (0)
Would recommend this product.
66.7%
$5.44
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Product Description

•••••

Description: Browning Hi-Power 9mm 10 Round Magazine Follower. This is a factory original Browning Hi-Power part. Only Browning original parts are made to the same high standards as your Browning firearm. Keep your Hi Power pistol in top shape with factory original parts.

Manufacturer: Browning

Note: It is recommended that all Browning parts be installed by a qualified and trained gunsmith.

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS:

  • Brand: Browning
  • Caliber: 9mm
  • Finish / Color: Black
  • Firearm Type: Pistol
  • Material: Polymer
  • Models Fit: Browning Hi-Power

Specifications

•••••
  • Brand: Browning
  • Caliber: 9mm
  • Finish / Color: Black
  • Firearm Type: Pistol
  • Material: Polymer
  • Models Fit: Browning Hi-Power

Know Your Gun

•••••

Browning Hi-Power History

The 9mm Hi-Power pistol was introduced to the U.S. market in 1954. Serial numbers from 1954 through 1957 are estimates only. From 1958 on, better records were kept and the serial numbers are more accurate. The 40 S&W caliber was introduced in 1994This pistol is still in production today.

To find your serial number, you will need to refer to your owner's manual.

Date Historic Information Serial Number Info
1954-57 The Hi-Power 9mm pistol was introduced in 1954. 70000-80,000
Accurate production figures are unavailable.
1958 In 1958 Browning kept better records of the Hi-Power pistol, so the serial number ranges are more accurate 80001-85276
1959   85268-89687
1960   89688-93027
1961   93028-109145
1962   109146-113548
1963   113549-115822
1964 In 1964 the product code for the Hi-Power was the letter "T" 115823-T136-568
1965   T136569-T146372
1966   T146373-T173285
1967   T173286-T213999
1968   T214000-T258000
1969-75

In 1969 Browning started using two digits for the date of manufacture which was followed by a four digit code that identified the type of Hi-Power:
C=Hi-Power

This was then followed by the serial number beginning with 1000.

Example: 69C1000 = A 1969 Hi-Power pistol with a serial number of 1000.

 T258001-261000
C=Hi-Power
1976-1997 In 1975 Browning standardized its serial number identification which it followed until 1998.

  1. Hi-Power Type: 2W5=40 S&W, 245=9mm
  2. Date of Manufacture is a two digit code:
    Z=1, Y=2, X=3, W=4, V=5, T=6, R=7, P=8, N=9, M=0
  3. Serial Number beginning with 01001 at the start of each year.
 Serial Number Example:

245RT01001

This would be a 9mm Hi-Power pistol, manufactured in 1976 with the serial number 01001.
1998 In 1998 Browning redid the standardization of its serial number identifications to work with its new data base program, Oracle.

  1. Hi-Power Type: 510=Hi-Power
  2. Date of Manufacture is a two digit code:
    Z=1, Y=2, X=3, W=4, V=5, T=6, R=7, P=8, N=9, M=0
  3. Serial Number beginning with 01001 at the start of each year.
 Serial Number Example:

510NN01001

This would be a 9mm Hi-Power pistol, manufactured in 1999 with the serial number 01001.

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Additional Resources

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Customer Ratings & Reviews

•••••
3
Ratings Snapshot
5.0
out of 5
5 (3)
4 (0)
3 (0)
2 (0)
1 (0)
Would recommend this product.
66.7%
5.0
out of 5
5 (3)
4 (0)
3 (0)
2 (0)
1 (0)
Would recommend this product.
66.7%
3 Total Reviews
Solved my problem
5 out of 5
Mongojo1
Location: North Carolina
Date: February 26, 2021
I was having serious jamming with my Hi-Power 9mm. While at the range, I asked the gunsmith there what the problem could be. He went through my magazines and had them separated about in half. I aske what he was doing , and he said that the one pile was ok, but the followers in the other pile would not keep the bullets pointed up in the front. This was what was causing my jams. I ordered the followers and replaced them, When I took the old ones out, I noticed there was a fairly large 45 degrees angle on the top front of the bad followers that is not on these. My problem was solved. Different kinds of ammo. The angle on the bad followers were allowing the whole rack of bullets to tilt down, causing the jams.
Recommended
Browning 10rnd magazine follower
5 out of 5
Azfrontsight
Location: Arizona
Date: November 25, 2020
Worked out great bought some 17rnd Korean magazines that would not work in the gun these corrected the issue.
Browning magazine follower
5 out of 5
Mongojo1
Location: Wilmington, NC
Date: October 30, 2020
I had been having a lot of misfeeds with some of my after market mags. I replaced the springs to no avail, and then noticed that the magazines that didn't jam had followers that went straight down, with no tilt, no matter where you pushed on them at. The new followers changed my problem magazines into good ones. MGW was the only place that I have been able to find these. The followers I removed have an angle on the front that allows the bullets to tilt down, causing the misfeed and jams.
Recommended
3 Total Reviews

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