Colorado guidance · July 1, 2026

Search Colorado's SSF Firearms List

Search 865 rifles, shotguns, and gas-operated pistols identified in the Colorado Firearms Dealer Division's July 1, 2026 specified semiautomatic firearms guidance.

View the official guidance PDF
Official guidance directory

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865 results

Understanding the guidance

What is the Colorado SSF list?

“SSF” is shorthand for specified semiautomatic firearm, a category created by Colorado's SB25-003. The Department of Revenue's Firearms Dealer Division published guidance identifying firearm makes, models, and series it believes meet the statutory definition. This searchable directory reproduces the 865 entries in the state's July 1, 2026 guidance: 571 rifles, 134 shotguns, and 160 pistols.

How should I use the list?

Search by manufacturer, model, or series name, then follow the PDF page link beside an entry to compare it with the official document. Model names and configurations can vary, so a similar name is not necessarily a definitive match. Use the official PDF as the primary state guidance and confirm current requirements before acting.

Is the guidance a complete or final classification?

No. The state says the guidance is based on functional characteristics, may be updated, and does not constitute final agency action. Its photographs are examples and do not represent every variation within a listed series. Frames, receivers, and parts kits may also fall within the statutory definition even when they are not presented as a complete firearm in the document.

Does appearing on the list mean a firearm is banned?

Not in the ordinary sense of a possession ban. SB25-003 restricts the manufacture, distribution, transfer, sale, and purchase of an SSF unless a statutory exception applies. For many individual purchasers, the applicable path involves an eligibility card and required safety training. Our SSF purchase-process guide explains those steps in plain language.

What if a firearm is not on the list?

Absence from the guidance does not automatically mean a firearm falls outside the statute. The document describes the entries as guidance rather than an exhaustive legal classification of every firearm. Configuration and operating system still matter. Read The List Isn't the Law for a fuller explanation.

Will Colorado's SSF list change?

It may. The state says the guidance can be revised as additional firearms are researched and feedback is received. This page reflects the July 1, 2026 document. See how the list-review process works and check the official PDF for the version currently published by the state.

What if the classification is unclear?

The state has a formal process for requesting a position or declaratory order about a disputed classification. Our guide to challenging an SSF classification explains that process. For advice about a particular firearm or transaction, consult a qualified Colorado attorney.