: Mark III is the general-issue pistol for the Australian Defence Force, to be replaced with the SIG Sauer P320. First orders made in 2023. : Used by the Austrian Armed Forces and the Gendarmerie. Used the Glock 17 by 1982. : Adopted by the Belgian Army in 1935. Belgian Army replaced the Hi-Power with the FN Five-seven. : Canadian Forces used pistols made by the John Inglis Co. of Ontario, Canada as their former primary service pistol. The Hi-Power was fully replaced by the SIG Sauer P320 (C22) in March 2024. Originally slated to be destroyed, the remaining stock in reserve is to be donated to Ukraine with some pistols retained for military museums. : Used pistols made by the John Inglis Co. of Ontario, Canada. At least one locally-made copy derived from a pre-WWII Belgian production. : 9,000 supplied by Argentina during the Yugoslav wars : 2,400 Pistols imported from Belgium in 1939–1940, used during the last stages of Winter War, common usage during Continuation War, mostly issued to pilots. Retired in 1980s. : Used by the Irish Defence Forces, since replaced by the Heckler & Koch USP. : Used by YAMAM before being replaced by Glock models. Produced locally. : Replaced by Glock 17. Formerly used by Polish special forces (JW GROM), no longer in use. Since 1935, by the gendarmerie Republican National Guard. Replaced in service. : Used in limited numbers by British airborne and commando units as well as the Special Operations Executive during the Second World War. Formally adopted by the British Army and Royal Air Force as the L9, a replacement for Webley and Enfield revolvers in 1954 and by the Northern Ireland Security Guard Service in 1998.. Replaced by the Glock 17 Gen 4.British Military Adopts Glock 17 - Modernserviceweapons.com, January 12, 2013 Also formerly used by PT17 units in the Metropolitan Police. : Used by the Royal Hong Kong Regiment. Used by the FBI Hostage Rescue Team . Around 250 HPs modified by Wayne Novak to include Novak Lo-Mount three-dot night sight, Spegel grips, front straps with a matte finish, beavertail frame modifications, match barrels and a trigger job. Replaced with M1911-based pistols. Standard military issue to SOG during the Vietnam War. : To be replaced by Glock 17Uruguay to produce Glock pistols - Janes.com, 28 April 2013 Delays reported in 2018 on fully adopting it, although it is use with Uruguayan law enforcement.
: Mark III is the general-issue pistol for the Australian Defence Force, to be replaced with the SIG Sauer P320. First orders made in 2023 : Used by the Austrian Armed Forces and the Gendarmerie. Used the Glock 17 by 1982. : Adopted by the Belgian Army in 1935. Belgian Army replaced the Hi-Power with the FN Five-seven. : Canadian Forces used pistols made by the John Inglis Co. of Ontario, Canada as their former primary service pistol. The Hi-Power was fully replaced by the SIG Sauer P320 (C22) in March 2024. Originally slated to be destroyed, the remaining stock in reserve is to be donated to Ukraine with some pistols retained for military museums. : Used pistols made by the John Inglis Co. of Ontario Canada. At least one locally-made copy derived from a pre-WWII Belgian production. : 9,000 supplied by Argentina during the Yugoslav wars : 2,400 Pistols imported from Belgium in 1939–1940, used during the last stages of Winter War, common usage during Continuation War, mostly issued to pilots. Retired in 1980s. : Used by the Irish Defence Forces, since replaced by the Heckler & Koch USP. : Used by YAMAM before being replaced by Glock models. Produced locally. : Replaced by Glock 17. Formerly used by Polish special forces (JW GROM), no longer in use. Since 1935, by the gendarmerie Republican National Guard. Replaced in service. : Used in limited numbers by British airborne and commando units as well as the Special Operations Executive during the Second World War. Formally adopted by the British Army and Royal Air Force as the L9, a replacement for Webley and Enfield revolvers in 1954 and by the Northern Ireland Security Guard Service in 1998.. Replaced by the Glock 17 Gen 4.British Military Adopts Glock 17 - Modernserviceweapons.com, January 12, 2013 Also formerly used by PT17 units in the Metropolitan Police. : Used by the Royal Hong Kong Regiment. Used by the FBI Hostage Rescue Team . Around 250 HPs modified by Wayne Novak to include Novak Lo-Mount three-dot night sight, Spegel grips, front straps with a matte finish, beavertail frame modifications match barrels and a trigger job. Replaced with M1911-based pistols. Standard military issue to SOG during the Vietnam War. : To be replaced by Glock 17Uruguay to produce Glock pistols - Janes.com, 28 April 2013 Delays reported in 2018 on fully adopting it, although it is use with Uruguayan law enforcement.