Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22
Non RestrictedThe RCMP Firearms Reference Table records the Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22 (semi-automatic, chambered in .17 HMR, .17 Mach 2, .22 Long Rifle and 1 more, made in United States of America) as Non Restricted in Canada, under FRN 48686.
Reference table record
- FRN
- 48686
- Make
- Magnum Research
- Manufacturer
- Magnum Research/Sturm Ruger
- Model
- Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22
- Classification
- Non Restricted
- Type
- Rifle
- Action
- Semi-Automatic
- Country
- United States of America
Calibres on this record
Sourced from the published RCMP Firearms Reference Table. This is a reference, not a legal determination — confirm with the Canadian Firearms Program before a transfer, an import, or anything else that turns on the classification.
Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22 for sale on GunEx
View all 2Common questions
Is the Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22 restricted in Canada?
The RCMP Firearms Reference Table records the Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22 (semi-automatic, chambered in .17 HMR, .17 Mach 2, .22 Long Rifle and 1 more, made in United States of America) as Non Restricted in Canada, under FRN 48686. Classification attaches to the specific firearm rather than the model name, so variants with a different barrel length, overall length or action can carry a different class. Confirm the record matches the firearm in front of you, and verify with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program before any transfer.
What licence do I need to buy a Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22?
A valid non-restricted PAL, which the seller must verify before the firearm changes hands. No registration is required for individuals, and the firearm can be shipped by a carrier that accepts firearms.
What is FRN 48686?
FRN 48686 is the Firearm Reference Number the RCMP assigns to this Magnum Research Magnum Lite Rifle 10/22 record in the Firearms Reference Table. Quoting the FRN is the unambiguous way to identify a firearm in a transfer, a registration or an import, because model names are reused across variants that are not classified alike.

