Remington 141 Gamemaster price in Canada
Non RestrictedCanadians are asking $725 to $1,050 for a Remington 141 Gamemaster, with a midpoint of $900 across 3 posts from the past year. The RCMP Firearms Reference Table classifies the Remington 141 Gamemaster as Non Restricted in Canada.
- Midpoint ask
- $900
- Typical range
- $725 – $1,050
- Full range
- $550 – $1,200
- Posts sampled
- 3 (3 live)
Every figure here is a listed asking price, from 3 posts in the past year. GunEx never sees what a firearm finally sold for, so a sold post contributes the last price it was asking rather than a completed transaction.
Remington 141 Gamemaster for sale now
View all 3
Reference table records
1 record covers the Remington 141 Gamemaster in the RCMP Firearms Reference Table. Each carries its own Firearm Reference Number and classification.
| FRN | Model | Class | Action | Calibres |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 63005 | 141 Gamemaster | Non Restricted | Pump Action | .25 Remington, .30 Remington, .32 Remington |
Common questions
How much does a Remington 141 Gamemaster cost in Canada?
Asking prices on GunEx run from $550 to $1,200, with half of the posts between $725 and $1,050 and a midpoint of $900. That is drawn from 3 posts in the past year, 3 of which are still listed. These are the prices sellers asked, not verified sale prices — GunEx does not see what a firearm finally changed hands for.
Is the Remington 141 Gamemaster restricted in Canada?
The RCMP Firearms Reference Table classifies the Remington 141 Gamemaster as Non Restricted in Canada. Classification attaches to the specific firearm rather than to the model name, so variants with a different barrel length, overall length or action can carry a different class. Check the Firearm Reference Number on the record that matches the firearm in front of you, and confirm with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program before a transfer.
Where can I buy a Remington 141 Gamemaster in Canada?
GunEx lists Remington 141 Gamemaster posts from its own members and from public Canadian classifieds, updated daily. You need a valid PAL for the class the firearm falls under, and the seller has to verify it before the firearm changes hands.