.338 Lapua Magnum Rifles

    Filter
      33 products
      Out of stock at suppliers
      Out of stock at suppliers
      Out of stock at suppliers
      Out of stock at suppliers

      Buying .338 Lapua Magnum Rifles in Australia

      Magnum Sports lists 45 rifles in .338 Lapua Magnum, with 12 available to order today. Sako has the most models, mainly TRG 42 and TRG M10 variants, alongside Barrett MRAD, Victrix, Savage, Weatherby Mark V Accumark, Ruger Precision Rifle and Cadex CDX-R7. The .338 Lapua Magnum was developed for long-range precision shooting, and in Australia it is used mainly for extreme long-range target shooting and occasionally for large game at distance.

      These are centrefire rifles, so in NSW they are Category B. Buying one needs a current NSW licence in the right category plus a Permit to Acquire (PTA) for each firearm. Since 1 July 2026 a PTA is only issued once the applicant shows they meet the safe-storage requirements, and new and renewed licences run for a maximum of two years. Interstate buyers can order online and the rifle is transferred dealer to dealer to their nominated licensed dealer, with longarm freight $65 ($85 to WA).

      Entry rifles from Savage and Ruger start at about $2,300 to $3,500, the typical rifle sits around $10,750, which is where the Barrett MRAD SMR sits, and chassis precision rifles such as the Sako TRG M10 and Steyr SSG M1 reach about $22,100.

      • PricesAbout $2,300–$22,100; most .338 Lapua rifles sit between $5,000 and $16,000.
      • Availability12 of the 45 listed .338 Lapua rifles can be ordered today; the rest are special order, so enquire with the store.
      • DealerMagnum Sports, 19 Babbage Road, Roseville Chase NSW — NSW Firearms Dealer Licence 413159984 — (02) 9882 2689

      For a first .338 Lapua on a sensible budget, the Savage Long Range Hunter and Savage 110 Precision are the most affordable rifles available now. Shooters after a proven precision chassis rifle should look at the Cadex CDX-R7, Barrett MRAD SMR or the Sako TRG 42 and TRG M10, which suit dedicated long-range target work. For a heavy-barrelled hunting rifle, the Weatherby Mark V Accumark family and Hardy Project X are listed.

      Common questions

      What licence do I need for a .338 Lapua Magnum rifle in NSW?
      A current NSW licence covering Category B plus a Permit to Acquire for the rifle. Since 1 July 2026 the PTA is only issued once you show you meet the safe-storage requirements.
      Which .338 Lapua rifles are in stock?
      12 are available today, including Savage, Barrett MRAD SMR, Cadex CDX-R7, Hardy, Benelli Lupo HPR and Voere M2 models.
      How much does a .338 Lapua rifle cost?
      Listed rifles range from about $2,300 to $22,100, with a typical price around $10,750.
      Can you send a .338 Lapua rifle interstate?
      Yes. Order online and we transfer it dealer to dealer to your nominated licensed dealer; longarm freight is $65, or $85 to WA.
      Is .338 Lapua Magnum good for hunting?
      It is mainly a long-range target cartridge, though some hunters use it on large game at distance. Most of the rifles listed here are built for precision target shooting.

      Answers written by the licensed dealers at Magnum Sports, Roseville Chase NSW. Last reviewed October 2026. Firearms law differs by state; check with your state registry before you buy.