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Garys Gunsmithing Phoenix
Seventh Canadian-manufacturer entry on the Index. Small-batch builder, niche production, same regulatory outcome as the larger Canadian manufacturers.
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Seventh Canadian-manufacturer entry on the Index. Small-batch builder, niche production, same regulatory outcome as the larger Canadian manufacturers.
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Brazilian PCC line. Three chamberings, identical configuration. The CT G2 added Brazil to the Index's national-manufacturer postmortem map.
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Semi-auto .338 Lapua in 25 pounds. One of the lightest platforms in its class. Named alongside the PGW Direwolf and Gepard GM6 Lynx.
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Sako's continuing premium platform alongside the newer S20. Three receiver lengths, controlled feed, Finnish manufacture.
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Browning's predecessor to the X-Bolt. 1985–2011 production. Still common on the Canadian used-rifle market.
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Ruger's mid-tier hunting bolt-action. American-manufactured, $699–$1,399 CAD, anchors Ruger's hunting line below the M77 Hawkeye premium tier.
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Chiappa's 9mm carbine in M1-styled wooden stock. The "historical-aesthetic PCC" niche. Named SOR/2025-86 alongside the broader March 2025 expansion.
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Collective entry for Chinese semi-auto export rifles. Spans Cold War-era Type 63 / 68 to the modern Type 81 SA and Type 97 commercial variants.
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Collective entry for the WWII / Cold War MG semi-auto reproduction segment. Thirty-plus platforms, ten manufacturers, one regulatory outcome.
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HK's G3-derived civilian sport rifle. Roller-delayed blowback in a target configuration. SOR/2024-248 named the family.
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The Swiss Armed Forces' Stgw 90 service rifle in civilian form. Among the highest-end military-derived sport rifles. Named SOR/2020-96.
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Maxim's PDW-styled AR carbine. SOR/2024-248 named it alongside the rest of the premium-tier AR derivations.