ban-risk-entry
Chiappa M1-9 Carbine
A live 9mm M1-style carbine: not named, but adjacent to two categories Ottawa has already shown interest in.
Non-restricted
ban-risk-entry
Henry Homesteader 9mm
Still legal, but it sits in the same PCC policy weather that took out the PC Carbine and FPC.
ban-risk-entry
Sako 85
Sako's continuing premium platform alongside the newer S20. Three receiver lengths, controlled feed, Finnish manufacture.
ban-risk-entry
Browning A-Bolt
Browning's predecessor to the X-Bolt. 1985–2011 production. Still common on the Canadian used-rifle market.
ban-risk-entry
Ruger American Rifle
Ruger's mid-tier hunting bolt-action. American-manufactured, $699–$1,399 CAD, anchors Ruger's hunting line below the M77 Hawkeye premium tier.
ban-risk-entry
J.P. Sauer & Sohn Model 100 / Model 101
Sauer's two-tier hunting platform. Sister-brand to Mauser and Blaser in the Lüke & Ortmeier Group. German engineering across the budget-to-premium hunting band.
ban-risk-entry
Mossberg Patriot
Mossberg-branded Howa 1500. The third "Howa receiver, different brand" entry on the Index alongside Howa and Weatherby Vanguard.
ban-risk-entry
Marlin Model 1895
Marlin's large-bore lever-action. .45-70 Government in a 7-pound carbine — the Canadian bear-defence and guide-gun standard for fifty years.
ban-risk-entry
Beretta A400
The Index's first Medium-band entry. Currently Non-restricted; the rubric flags it as structurally in the conversation. Medium ≠ "imminent ban."
ban-risk-entry
Steyr Mannlicher Pro Hunter
Steyr's premium-tier hunting bolt-action — separate division from the Steyr AUG military line. Austrian engineering at the top of the bolt-action ladder.
ban-risk-entry
Remington Model 783
Remington's budget-tier sibling to the Model 700. Same action geometry, simpler finishing, $549–$799 CAD retail.
ban-risk-entry
CZ 527
CZ's compact bolt-action — Mini-Mauser controlled-feed, single-set trigger, sized for short-action cartridges. Continuous Czech production since 1995.