Total Impact Guns stocks a wide lineup of AR-10 rifles for sale, from .308 hunting builds to long-range 6.5 Creedmoor setups, all backed by our price-match guarantee and nationwide shipping to your local FFL. Browse the AR-10 rifles below, and if you don't see the exact model you want, we can usually get it for you.
Heckler & Koch
Heckler & Koch
Sig Sauer
Ruger
The AR-10 gives you the same easy-to-run platform as an AR-15 but in a big-bore caliber that hits harder and reaches farther. Most AR-10 rifles are chambered in .308 Winchester or 6.5 Creedmoor, so they carry more energy downrange than a 5.56, which makes them a popular pick for deer and hog hunting, long-range target work, and anyone who wants more punch out of an AR.
That extra power is the trade-off. An AR-10 kicks more and weighs a couple pounds more than a smaller rifle, but you get a round that drops big game cleanly and stays accurate well past where a 5.56 runs out of steam. If you've already run an AR 15 rifle and want to step up in caliber, the controls and feel carry right over.
Total Impact stocks AR-10 rifles across the popular calibers and price points, and you can test-fire one on our indoor range before you buy.
AR-10 rifles come in a few main calibers, and the right one depends on whether you're hunting, shooting long range, or just want a do-it-all big-bore. Caliber affects your effective range, recoil, and how much the ammo costs to feed.
| Caliber | Best for | Effective range | Recoil |
|---|---|---|---|
| .308 Winchester | Hunting, all-around use, cheaper ammo | ~800 yards | Stout |
| 6.5 Creedmoor | Long-range precision, flatter shooting | ~1,000+ yards | Moderate |
| 6mm Creedmoor | Competition, low recoil long range | ~1,000 yards | Light |
.308 is the most common and the easiest to find ammo for, which makes it the safe pick for most buyers. 6.5 Creedmoor shoots flatter and bucks wind better at distance, so it's the favorite for long-range shooters. Both run on the same AR-10 platform, so it comes down to how far you're shooting and how much you want to spend on ammo.
If you're building rather than buying complete, we also carry complete AR lowers to start your project off the right way.
The best AR-10 for you comes down to caliber, weight, and what you're using it for, not the name on the receiver. Before you buy, work through these five things:
The easiest way to settle it is to get your hands on a couple. Our team will walk you through the options at the shop, and you can rent and shoot models on our range before you decide.
A handful of builds stay popular for good reason. Models like the Aero Precision M5, PSA PA-10, and Daniel Defense DD5 lead the pack for their reliability, accuracy, and solid parts support.
Our curated AR-10 lineup covers the brands shooters ask for most:
If you want a lighter, faster-handling option for closer work, take a look at our tactical rifle builds. And if you have your eye on a model we don't have in stock, just ask, since we can usually source it for you.
Most AR-10 rifles sell for $900 to $1,800, with budget-friendly models starting near $800 and premium precision builds running $2,000 to $3,000 or more. You're paying for the barrel, trigger, and overall fit and finish, not just the bigger caliber, so there's a solid AR-10 at most price points.
Total Impact backs every rifle with a price-match guarantee. If you find the same AR-10 for less somewhere else, we'll match it, so you can shop with us without second-guessing the price.
Buying an AR-10 online is simple, and federal law just requires that the rifle ship to a licensed dealer for pickup, not straight to your door. Here's how it works with us:
You must be at least 18 to buy a rifle. We handle FFL transfers both in and out, so we can ship your AR-10 to a dealer near you or receive one you bought elsewhere. Picking up at our shop is usually the fastest and easiest route.
An AR-10 is a semi-automatic rifle built on a larger version of the AR platform and chambered in big-bore calibers like .308 Winchester and 6.5 Creedmoor. It runs and feels like an AR 15 rifle but fires a heavier round with more range and power, which makes it popular for hunting and long-range shooting.
The main difference is caliber and size. An AR-10 fires larger rounds like .308 and 6.5 Creedmoor, so it hits harder and reaches farther but weighs more and kicks more, while an AR-15 fires the lighter 5.56/.223 and is easier to handle. Both share the same controls, so if you know one, you know the basics of the other.
Most AR-10 rifles cost between $900 and $1,800, with budget builds near $800 and premium precision rifles at $2,000 to $3,000 or more. Total Impact price-matches any competitor, so you always pay the best price.
Yes, an AR-10 in .308 or 6.5 Creedmoor is a strong choice for deer, hog, and larger game because it carries plenty of energy and stays accurate at distance. The semi-auto action also gives you a fast follow-up shot, which is handy on hogs and in thick cover.
Yes, plenty of buyers build an AR-10 from parts, and it's a popular way to get exactly the caliber and barrel you want. You can start with one of our complete AR lowers and add the upper and components you prefer, or buy a complete rifle if you'd rather skip the build.
A good AR-10 in .308 stays accurate out to around 800 yards, while a 6.5 Creedmoor build shoots flatter and reaches 1,000 yards or more in capable hands. Barrel length, optic, and ammo all play a part, so longer barrels and quality glass help you get the most range out of the platform.
Whether you're after a .308 hunting rifle or a long-range 6.5 Creedmoor build, Total Impact has the AR-10 rifles, the price-match guarantee, and the range to help you choose with confidence. Browse the lineup above, and reach out if you want one we can source for you. If you're still deciding which platform fits, compare it against the rest of our AR style rifle options.
