I will get one when the stampede is over. I've always loved the Hi Power, and I carried one for years. It looks like SA did their homework and refined the pistol in ways that most shooters take the originals to a gunsmith to have done (with the one exception that SA did not stipple the grip frame). I particularly like that they removed the magazine disconnect, saving owners the hassle -- and potential legal entaglements attendant with disabling a factory-installed safety device if they ever have to actually use the gun in self-defense. This allows for both a better trigger, and drop free magazines. I can't believe they're shipping the guns with only a single magazine though. Who does that with any other semi-auto?
One thing I am curious about though, is how well the pistol holds up to shooting with +P. The top gunsmiths all advise against shooting any +P in the original versions, even the latest production examples, cautioning that shooting even a few magazines of +P ammo will start to round off the locking lugs. People who wanted a +P capable Hi Power would get the .40S&W version and put a 9mm barrel in it, as the .40 pistol has a slightly beefed up slide and a third locking lug. The SA-35 has the 9mm dimensions, with the more svelte slide and just two locking lugs. And what I've read indicates the gun is rated for +P, but I wonder how well they solved this problem, and how durable the gun will be with that ammo. Not an issue if you just want a range toy, but might be important if you want to carry the gun.