Firearms from Canada

A rare and rugged Canadian-made pump-action rifle, chambered in .22 caliber and known for reliability.

The Colt Canada C7 is a Canadian-made variant of the M16 rifle, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It was produced by Diemaco, later Colt Canada, under license from Colt. The C7 features a heavy barrel and a redesigned upper receiver for improved accuracy. It is the standard service rifle of the Canadian Armed Forces. The rifle is known for its reliability in extreme cold weather conditions.

The Ross Rifle is a Canadian straight-pull bolt-action rifle designed by Sir Charles Ross. It was adopted by the Canadian military in 1905 and served as Canada's primary service rifle during the early years of World War I. The Ross features a distinctive straight-pull bolt action that allows very fast cycling, but it earned a controversial reputation for reliability issues in trench conditions.

The Para Ordnance P14 is a high-capacity 1911-style pistol chambered in .45 ACP. It was the first production 1911 to feature a double-stack magazine, holding 14 rounds of .45 ACP. The P14 retained the classic 1911 controls and trigger while dramatically increasing capacity. It was manufactured by the Canadian company Para Ordnance. The P14 became popular in IPSC competition shooting and as a law enforcement duty pistol.