Firearms Reference Table lookup
Search the RCMP Firearms Reference Table by make, model or FRN and see whether a firearm is non-restricted, restricted or prohibited in Canada, along with its action, calibres, country of origin and the official record.
Classification attaches to the specific firearm rather than the model name, so match the record to the gun in front of you. This is a searchable copy of the published data, not a legal determination — confirm anything consequential with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program.
Results
47,921 records — page 790 of 959
Troy Industries Troy CQB-SPC
ProhibitedVolquartsen Evolution
Non Restricted
Chamelot & Delvigne 1871
AntiqueCentury International Arms YL12-1J4
Non RestrictedSun Devil SD15
ProhibitedTitusville Armory TA-15
ProhibitedWestern Field M550CR
Non RestrictedSavage 93R17BTV
Non RestrictedWilson Tactical WT-15
ProhibitedSlavia 614
Cc 2 "Firearm"/Cc 84(3) ExemptedLauger, Karl Drilling
Non RestrictedBlaser B95
Non RestrictedMarlin 1895XLR
Non RestrictedMarlin 444XLR
Non RestrictedMossberg 500AL
Non RestrictedUnknown Front Loading
RestrictedIAC Winchester 1887 Reproduction
Non RestrictedGlobal Tactical GTAR15
ProhibitedIndustry Brand B7 Hercules
Non RestrictedArisaka Type 30 Training Rifle
Non RestrictedPire, J Buffalo
Non RestrictedFIE Kentucky Rifle Reproduction
Non RestrictedWalther SSP
RestrictedWeb Arms WA-15
ProhibitedSavage MARK 2BTV
Non RestrictedCZ CZ2075 RAMI P
ProhibitedLUSA LUSA A2
ProhibitedLUSA LUSA A2
ProhibitedEAA Witness Match
RestrictedEAA Witness Stock
RestrictedMarlin 49
Non RestrictedRock River Arms LAR-10
ProhibitedRock River Arms LAR-15 National Match
ProhibitedSAKO 75 SM King Ranch Special Edition
Non RestrictedSAKO 75 IV King Ranch Special Edition
Non RestrictedRock River Arms LAR-15 Elite
ProhibitedRock River Arms LAR-15 TASC
ProhibitedBeretta S687 Silver Pigeon 4 King Ranch Special Edition
Non RestrictedDaystate Air Ranger
Non RestrictedBeretta S686 Silver Pigeon S King Ranch Special Edition
Non RestrictedBarratt, William Butler Side By Side
Non RestrictedBeretta AL391 Teknys King Ranch Special Edition
Non RestrictedBreuer, Eugene Single Barrel Percussion
Non RestrictedBeretta S687 Silver Pigeon C
Non RestrictedHigh Standard 1911 USA
RestrictedCommon questions about the FRT
What is the Firearms Reference Table?
The Firearms Reference Table, or FRT, is the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program's catalogue of firearms known to be in Canada. Each record carries a Firearm Reference Number, the make and model, the action, the calibres it is chambered for, the country of origin, and the legal classification. It is the reference police, businesses and the Registrar use to identify a firearm consistently, and it is what a classification question ultimately comes down to.
How do I look up an FRT number?
Type the FRN into the search box above and the matching record opens directly. If you do not have the number, search by make and model instead, then narrow the results with the action, type, calibre and classification filters on the left. Every result links to its own page with the full record.
Is this the official RCMP FRT?
This is a searchable copy of the published Firearms Reference Table data, provided as a convenience because the official interface is not open to the public in a browsable form. It is not a legal determination. For anything with consequences — a transfer, an import, or a firearm you believe has been reclassified — confirm with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program directly.
What do non-restricted, restricted and prohibited mean?
They are the three classes of firearm in Canadian law and they decide what licence you need, whether the firearm must be registered, and how it may be transported. Non-restricted covers most ordinary rifles and shotguns and needs only a non-restricted PAL. Restricted covers most handguns and short-barrelled semi-automatic centrefire long guns, and requires a restricted PAL plus registration. Prohibited covers automatics, very short firearms, and the models named in prohibition orders.
Why does the same model appear more than once?
Because classification attaches to the specific firearm rather than the name on the receiver. Barrel length, overall length, action and whether the firearm is a listed variant all move the answer, so a single model line can produce several FRT records in different classes. Match the record to the firearm in front of you, not just to the model name.