IWI Tavor X95 Canada Rifle 223rem 18.6″ Non-Restricted OD Green

(34 customer reviews)

$2,500.00

IWI Tavor X95 Canada Rifle 223rem 18.6″ Non-Restricted OD Green

Comes Alongside with: Tavor x95 Rifle Manual

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Warranty: 12 Months

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Category: Product ID: 5089

Description

tavor X95 Canada

 

x95 canada picture

The X95 canada is a bullpup rifle designed and manufactured by Israel Weapon Industries (IWI). The tavor x95 canada features a compact design, with the magazine located behind the pistol grip for a shorter overall length. The IWI X95 is available in several calibers and is known for its reliability and versatility. The X95 canada is classified as a non-restricted firearm and is available for purchase through licensed firearms dealers.  The Tavor x95 canada is often compared to the AR-15 due to its similar design and function.

Tavor x95 canada design:

The iwi x95 canada features Picatinny rails on the top and sides of the rifle, allowing for the attachment of accessories such as optics, lights, or lasers. It also has a bolt release button located above the trigger guard, making it easy to quickly release the bolt and chamber a new round. The charging handle is located on the left side of the rifle, allowing for easy ambidextrous operation. The Tavor X95  features a fire control pack, which houses the trigger and safety mechanisms. It also has a pistol grip with a built-in finger guard for added comfort and control while shooting. The trigger guard is enlarged and curved for easy access and operation, even while wearing gloves.

Tavor X95 canada has a magazine release button located on the right side of the rifle, making it easy to change magazines quickly and efficiently. It also comes with trail covers for the Picatinny rails, protecting them from dirt and debris when not in use. The trigger pull on the X95 is adjustable, allowing for a customizable and consistent trigger pull for improved accuracy. The centre mass of the rifle is shifted back towards the shooter, allowing for better control and handling.

The tavor x95 canada has a forearm with Picatinny rails at the 3, 6, and 9 o’clock positions with removable rail covers, relocation of the charging handle closer to your centre mass, a modular Tavor style pistol grip that can be swapped out to a standard pistol grip with traditional trigger guard and a smaller, lower profile bolt release button.

 

what is the overall length of a tavor x95 canada?

The “Non-restricted” models have a 18.6 in (470 mm) barrel with an overall length of 28.4 in (720 mm) and are available as new or surplus.

is the tavor x95 banned in canada?

No, the Tavor X95 is not banned in Canada. It is classified as a non-restricted firearm, meaning it can be purchased and owned with the appropriate licenses and permits.

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34 reviews for IWI Tavor X95 Canada Rifle 223rem 18.6″ Non-Restricted OD Green

  1. Vanammo

    i will buy this again

  2. Vanammo

    thanks for fast shipping

  3. Vanammo

    very reliable customer service

  4. Vanammo

    i will recommend this company to another one

  5. Vanammo

    yes, i will buy this gun again

  6. Lorraine Hernandez

    Pleasant surprise, the current model Remarms manufactured 7 rem mag is being produced with a 1:8 twist barrel, not the 1:9.25 in the description. It is clearly stamped on the barrel and can be verified on the manufacturers website. This is a good thing for the hand loader who wants to load long, heavy for caliber bullets that would not stabilize in the old 9.25 twist (Barnes 168 LRX for example). My rifle handles 180 Berger VLDs and 168 Barnes LRX with no issue. The long magazine allows the bullets to be loaded out to the lands. This is allowing me to load the bullets VERY long and I am easily able to safely work up loads to velocities well over listed data due to the increased case volume. Extremely pleased with it for the price point. I am guessing that Remarms, which is also producing 7PRC rifles, will transition all of their 7mm barrels to 1:8 twist as a cost savings measure. Just a guess.

  7. Gary price

    Nice trigger good finish light weight 4 deer hunting

  8. Antione rogers

    been around for a long time. The ADL is the entry level 700, with access to all the Rem 700’s upgradability and aftermarket accessories. This particular model of rifle uses what’s called a “blind” riflestock for cost savings. That means there’s no bottom door to empty the internal magazine. Some people complain about that. I don’t mind it a bit. Matter of fact, if you’re out there hunting, the fewer gizmos on your rifle, the better. You will not ever have to be concerned about accidentally bumping the bottom door and dumping all your ammo. Unloading it, yes, you do have to cycle the bolt. Just follow the Four Rules of Firearms Safety like you should be doing at all times anyway, and there’s no problem. Rem 700 ADL’s typically come with cheapie riflescopes mounted on them to get someone started, but it’s easy enough to switch it out for a Leupold or similar. Best scope to put on this rifle is a VX-Freedom in standard 3-9×40. It fits what the rifle is intended to do, which is go out there and hunt game animals for the dinner table. Also, Rem 700 ADL’s come with pretty flimsy, “wiffle-bat” riflestocks. They work for a basic hunting rifle, though. That’s what an ADL is, a Remington 700 barreled action with less-expensive accessories on it so that more people can afford it. Savage does exactly the same thing with their Trophy Hunter XP. For its intended purpose, the 700 ADL doesn’t really need to be upgraded except for the included scope (I do the same thing on the Trophy Hunter XP). But putting a Bell & Carlson blind-magazine riflestock on does shrink group sizes some, for sure, so that’s a possible upgrade down the line. All in all, for a beginning shooter, the 700 ADL is a good choice of a rifle and shoots every bit as well as the Trophy Hunter XP. Why four stars? Because it’s a basic rifle. But it’s a basic rifle that works.

  9. Angela graham

    looks great and drop dead accurate, I used 180 grain round nose sierra bullets, 7.62 nato cases and winchester primers to drop a nice 8 point in its tracks.

  10. Earl Brady

    I bought the 16″ version of this gun in .22 LR recently, and I am very impressed with the accuracy. I opted to install a rail and I have high cheekbones, so I can’t get proper cheek weld without buying a riser or another stock, which I plan to do. Otherwise I probably would have just bought the more vertical grip, which is a great feature if you will be doing more target-type shooting. The action is very smooth and I really like the trigger as it is. Some folks like to lighten it. Other than the lack of a cheek riser, my only complaint so far is the ejector. If you do not pull back the bolt quickly enough, the spent casing will just lay in the action. I don’t know if this is common with the T1X, but I plan to upgrade it. I would probably give this gun a 4.7 out of 5. It’s my first Tikka, but it won’t be my last. I want a centerfire T3 now.

  11. Nereida Nunez

    I use this rifle mostly for Squirrel hunting, the accuracy of this Tikka is very impressive with that I mean a 5 shot group at 50 yards with CCI sub-sonics that is right at a half inch group and this rifle does it over and over. Great gun, great price for what your getting.

  12. Lorry weir

    Finally seeing some 22 bug hole groups using common ammunition at 50 yards (cci-std, tac-22) can only imagine sk or eley results. Hunting accuracy 1″ with any ammo. Money well spent for a change. Also did the stock mod, remove the little filler piece under the barrel to free-float.

  13. Madel linen

    Had one issue with a small pin coming loose inside rifle but it was an easy fix.

  14. Lyd casino

    I will update the review based on results. If there is a trick or mod needed I would love to hear it this feeding issue is going to be a problem! Thanks

  15. Millbrooke Carr

    3 shot group. 100 yards. It does this everyday I shoot. My shooting partner that witnessed my shooting says it is a unicorn. No. This was me shooting. Not in a gun vise. .308 RPR with stock barrel. I hope this helps. Could some things be better? Yes. But, customizing is the fun. And boy can you add aftermarket parts.

  16. Miradaq karl

    Hi. My name is Lee. I purchased one of the first versions of the RPR 243. Granted, you couldn’t cover a group with your hat. I sent it back and it was rebarelled and sent back to me. Then the load development started. It had a 7.7:1 twist so is was really hoping to stabilize the Berger 115 gr VLD Hunting bullet. Most any slow powder with the bullet worked well. I had groups, but wanted just a tad more speed so I lengthend the COAL from 2.870″ to get just a little bit of room for more powder. it worked nicely, except that I could only have one round in the bbl and one in the Mag at a time. The 2.870″ was too long for the magazine It shot so great and rarely do I ever shoot twice at the same deer so I left it alone and moved the 115 grainer out at 3020 with an SD of 5.5 and an SD or 3.2. I was tinkled pink. So I cleaned the gun and put back in it’s heavy zipper case and stuffed it back in the closet. Last Saturday morning was the first time I have shot it in two years. I shot 2 rounds to see if it was still zeroed at 100Yds. It was. So next round out was at 500. 2 shots and two hits. Next was 66% silhouette at 600 yards. & shots, 7 hits. Then, I extrapolated some scope dope for 800 yards on a cardboard target so I could find and errant rounds. % shots and would up with a 5.24″ group CTC with electric micrometer. That a 5/8″ group at 100 yards. So I said all that to say this, Ruger, you were very foolish to drop the 243 from you line of Ruger Precision rifles. I don’t see the 6mm CM doing much better than that. I’m seriously thinking I’m going to try to hang some clay pigeons that are only 3.5 inches and give them a chance to “not break” very soon.. If you don’t reload for this weapon you probably won’t get the results I have. But most folks that bought this weapon were reloading already. I’ll attach pictures if I can. Thanks for reading.

  17. Anthony Grimaldi

    I am basically a handgun target shooter and decided to get into long range shooting. After doing a lot of research on the internet I decided on the Ruger Precision Rifle 308. I am very happy with my decision this is a very accurate rifle and the fact that it shares a lot of features with the AR makes it easy to customize for my shooting style grip, handguard ect. I chose the 308 over the 6.5 creedmore because even though the 6.5 is more accurate in todays times with the ammo shortage issues 308 ammo is easier to purchase and is more affordable plus I reload and there is a lot of military surplus 308/7.62×51 brass available. I have always had great luck with Ruger firearms and they did a great job with this rifle.

  18. Frank Arroyo

    I purchased the Ruger Precision Rifle in a 6.5 PRC caliber with the 26″ barrel. I loaded 5 separate 10 round loads using five different powders firing five-shot groups. Three different loads produced 3/8″ groups, several half-inch groups, and one 1 1/2″ group. This probably is a little heavy to carry around hunting but works great in a stand with the son in law flushing for me.

  19. Tony Freddie

    I found that all of these rifles are very accurate and have an awesome trigger pull right out of the box. I shoot at QUANTICO Marine base on the 1000 yard range with the 6.5 and the .338 Lapua. Both rifles will shoot 1/2 moa. We shoot at 4″ clay pigeons for targets and hitting them 7 out of 10 times. My opinion is that they are very good rifles and I did recommend the 6.5 Creedmoor to my best friend.

  20. David myers

    After 650 rounds, it’s holding 1/2 MOA. Really like the ability to switch barrels once one is burned out. For matches, I’ve set my GA Precision 308 aside and started using the RPR.

  21. Leaterice thomas

    over all a decent gun. The whole rifle cost less then a good precision rifle action like a surgeon or defiance and you can’t be that if you are just an occasional shooter

  22. Dayle Bullard

    They have a great product built

  23. Daniel soluri

    This rifle is on of the best shooting rifles. It shots holes on top of holes. My rifle is a 300win mag. Hope they start making 300 ultra mags again. I want one of those next

  24. Angelo Garcia

    5 Shot Groups From A Bench With Zero Wind See My Target. Can’t Wait To Get A Nice Bull Elk. Bigbore

  25. Beverly baptiste

    The CDL’s not only shoot good, but are beautiful guns and I look forward to adding a few more to my collection.

  26. Louncdoo Cardona

    over 50 years Antelope Moose Elk Mule Deer Whitetail and occasional ground hog one of the finest cartridges ever developed I like the 130 grain Noser or Hornady larger game 150 gr. Very flat shooting

  27. Ramel jones

    Recently purchased, this is the rifle I’ve been looking for since I gave my daughter in law my last 7mm-08 for a wedding present. Crisp, adjustable trigger. Accuracy with PPU 140 gr. PSP is very good (1.25″ CTC @ 100 yds.) . I’m now working up a hunting load with Varget powder and Hornady Interbond 139 gr. My last game animal taken was an antelope at a measured 420 yds. with a Nosler 120 gr. Ballistic tip in Wyoming. This an excellent, accurate cartridge.

  28. Glendaliz Alvira

    I wanted something with a little more knock down power that used a larger caliber that I already had and used in a standard rifle but was shorter for close quarters in dense areas. This proved to be what I needed without going to a different caliber.

  29. Shirley Luis

    Don’t buy a cheap gun and expect it to be fancy! This gun put the money where it needed to be, in the action and barrel. The stock and magazine are cheap, but neither have malfunctioned or caused me issues in any way. Consistent accuracy with hornady 178gr eldx, like 1 or sub 1 MOA. It’s a dependable workhorse of a platform and it’s perfect for long hunts. If you want an accurate, dependable gun for not a ton of cash, I would buy this gun over and over again. More aftermarket upgrades are coming out by the week if you ever want to customize!

  30. Elaine vanderpool.

    I bought this rifle in January 2018, and have put a Zeiss Terra 3x scope on it. The cons- The magazine on this rifle is JUNK. This would be a hands down 5 star review except for the magazine. If you want more info research it on YouTube. I cannot believe ruger would put out such trash. Also, I was firing the rifle today on the range and it stopped ejecting shells after I shot it. I put the rifle up and looked at it when I got home. I found the ejector pin in the magazine, and the ejector spring still in the bolt. I also noticed the ejector pin retaining pin sticking out a little on the bolt. So I put it back together and seated the retaining pin farther into the bolt. It’s ejecting rounds normally now. I may put a longer roll pin in it later. I believe it was barely engaging it from the factory. It will be something I’ll keep an eye on. Also, the stock was riding hard on the barrel near the fore end which I sanded down. The pro’s This rifle is hands down the most accurate rifle I own. I shot 130 hollow point hand loads out of it and the rifle was dead on at 100s. You could barely tell there were three holes on center of target. Then my buddy shot 165 gr hand loads from this rifle with the SAME result and he had never shot it before. It also shoots factory 150 gr the same way (picture from last year attached) I’m also pleased with the trigger. It’s very easy to adjust. I would suggest this to a friend but warn them about the junk magazine.

  31. Hope Murray

    Well constructed and accurate. The accu stock and adjustable trigger are nice

  32. Elisan Santiago

    This rifle has great quality yes it’s a lil heavy but most buy this rifle for either hunting or Target shooting which means you are probably setup with a rest which takes away the barrels weight obviously. I’ve had the opportunity to compare this with others and I would definitely buy it again. Good luck and GOD BLESS!

  33. Roger McMahon

    if you’re standing and shooting with this gun you’ll notice it is front heavy due to the thicker barrel. Fine for shooting on a rest, not exactly ideal as a hunter. Accustock – this is an all weather durable composite stock, and is rather light compared to the barrel, so weight distribution is front heavy again for hunting. Black coating on barrel – this is just a black coating that can and will wear off over time – oil the outside to prevent rust. Know what you’re going to use the rifle for. If you intend on hunting with it and mounting a suppressor understand that this rifle is front heavy before you add the additional weight of a suppressor. You may need to add a heavier stock to balance the rifle weight, however doing so will wear you out faster by holding extra mass. This gun is a great shooter, and I am pleased with the purchase. This is my first lefty rifle, and for the price I paid it was worth the money.

  34. Eva Jackson

    Solid rifle for the price. The included adjustable comb and lop are great for getting it dialed in for your preference. Solid stock with good inletting and no barrel contact. The best factory loads I’ve found are around 1 moa and probably will improve with handloading. The barrel is quite rough internally, borescoping shows a rather rough machining job. You can hear the patches singing their way down the barrel when cleaning, so definitely not a glass smooth hammer forged barrel. It prefers to be quite fouled for good groups. Takes about 10 shots for the groups to settle down after cleaning so I don’t clean it very often! TWO stars off because there was a burr in the chamber that was causing hard extraction and damaged about the first 40 pieces of brass I cycled through it. I took care of it myself instead of going through the hassle of sending it back to Savage

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