Class 13 Trademarks — Firearms
Class 13 covers firearms, ammunition, explosives and fireworks. It is a small, specialised class used by sporting-arms suppliers and pyrotechnics companies.
53 trade mark applications named Class 13 in Australia in the last 12 months. The tables below show recent filings, registrations and marks currently in the opposition window, updated daily from the IP Australia register.
← Class 12 (Vehicles) · Class 28 (Toys & Sporting Goods) · Class 14 (Jewellery & Precious Metals) →
Recent Filings
Recently Registered (last 90 days)
| Registration Date | Number | Word Mark | Class | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||
Opposition Watch — accepted, awaiting registration
| Acceptance Date | Number | Word Mark | Class | Owner | Law Firm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
Class 13 trade mark FAQs
What is trade mark class 13 in Australia?
Class 13 covers firearms, ammunition, explosives and fireworks. It is a small, specialised class used by sporting-arms suppliers and pyrotechnics companies. Australia uses the international Nice Classification system of 45 classes; your registration only protects the goods or services you nominate.
How do I register a trade mark in class 13?
Apply through IP Australia (directly or via a trade marks attorney), nominating class 13 and describing your goods. Applications are examined about 3–4 months after filing, advertised for a 2-month opposition period if accepted, and then registered.
How much does a class 13 trade mark cost?
IP Australia charges a government fee per class — from $250 per class for a standard online application using the goods and services picklist (check IP Australia’s current fee schedule). Attorney or law-firm fees are additional.
How long does trade mark registration take in Australia?
Typically at least 7–8 months from filing to registration: examination from around 3–4 months, a 2-month opposition window, then entry on the register. Protection backdates to your filing date.