Agreed.

totally im a gangster just last week i did i drive by shooting in Toronto im really glad i had an att

Ivan wright Totally. I'm a gangster. Just last week i did i drive by shooting in Toronto. I'm really glad i had an att.

xmead1 and good thing u had that trigger lock on it you can get in serious trouble for that make sure before you commit murder to have all of your guns in a "safe" condition

Thanks Ian, I have a good buddy in the island, you never know...

All this to what end right?? Thanks for sharing this info!

Thanks!!

Thanks for the heads up

Craziness. Thanks for sharing this info!

The following is not legal advice: A few things have changed in the past 5 years. My ON LTATT allows me to take my R to any approved range in the province. Says so right on the paperwork I got with my new license card when I bought my first R. As far as I know I am able to take it to a buddy's range 300 kms away without calling the CFO for a STATT although an invitation is very helpful to establish why you are so far from your dwelling-house with your R. I also got an opinion from a lawyer specializing in firearms law which says that the ON CFO, if asked, allows you to stay at a hotel overnight or the property of a friend or relative or any second property which you may own when going out of town to an approved range provided that the property you are staying at is closer to the range you are shooting at than your primary dwelling house where the R is registered (otherwise it would be more reasonable to drive home and not stay at your second property, the friend/relative's house overnight). If your geography works out for you in this scenario, this is a good and legal way to get your R to your hunt camp and then carry it and fire it there provided that you do not have an approved range there and there are no provincial or municipal laws which would prohibit the discharge of the gun at the camp. And before someone asks, an approved firing range is not the only place you may discharge an R. It is critically important that you have legal possession of the R at the place of discharge first and then determine whether there are any laws which would prohibit the loading and discharge of the R firearm at that location. The location must also be safe of course and most hunt camps way back in the bush are safe locations. Much bigger, more dangerous guns are discharged there routinely. You get legal possession at a camp through the scenario I outline above. Probably best to call the CFO to let them know that you are going to the out of town range and staying at an alternative property overnight first though to CYA.

Yes, short term ATT required for new purchase.

Each state can be different so you have to be careful. Maybe consult a lawyer. When I looked into it a while ago for WA state for a non-US resident who is Canadian they will give you a permit if you are going to a shooting competition or for hunting down there and have a licence. Utah (and some other states) used to issue CCW permits to non- US resident Canadians (don't think they do this anymore) and the Utah CCW permit was recognized in like 30 states meaning you could carry throughout much of the US; just don't cross into the wrong state. I think now it is mostly the hunting and shooting competition exceptions but you have too really look into it.

approved shooting/repair facilities within the Manitoba borders

Ha.

Nothing in the law about that. Just "securely locked and not easily broken into".

They want to reclassify them now but how? No one would turn them in. We will all need to put in some activist effort in the coming months. Stay tuned for a call to action.

Fixed, thanks!

In the room for sure. Loaded...just kidding! Unloaded in a locked case.

Good. Thanks.

***** I have seriously considered it. I might get it myself.

Civil Advantage Okay. Maybe you could do a video on your decision. Thanks for the reply.

You need only to register them online at the CFP website and have them physically verified within 30 days. I don't deal with that kind of stuff too often so I'd call the CFP and tell them you're just looking for information for someone else to verify what I said. You need only to ask about the restricteds, the non-restriceteds don't exist.

Baghdad??? Free???

ik u wrote the comment 7 months ago but i can explain it..... you can stop anywhere unless it's to far out of your way to the range you can defiantly pick someone up you can even park your car and run into a store for bullets things like that

Good one, not sure. Ask a retailer, they would know.

thanks

In my experience it's the same as the US. To make a 16" barrel turn into a 18.5" barrel lets say in a Robarms XCR with a muzzle device the muzzle device MUST be permanently attached to the barrel by pinning and spot welding the pin. That is how people in the states can get away with buying a 14.5" barrel and then pinning the muzzle device to get the 16" barrel. Otherwise they would meet to get a SBR tax stamp (200$) and a six month waiting period. Here in Canada once you permantly modify the muzzle device on your restricted rifle to 18.5" it must be verified and proved non restricted then it will be reclassified. This is my understanding of it.

As long as the restricted rifle is not restricted by name of course.

+RedDirt RedBeard Try using the postal service to send them in a box

yup, I'd try postal service.

RedDirt RedBeard you fill out a form to carry long guns through Canada. I've done it several times. You do this before you travel and you declare them at the borders. I've had no issues. You can only bring so much ammo, 1500 rounds is what I recall. You can not bring any ammo that can be used in a pistol. You don't want to try bringing pistols to travel through Canada. No clips or magazines that can be used in a pistol. +10 round 10/22 mags are prohibited.

carter erickson yeah

It's not over!

I am disgusted in the action the RCMP is taking recently, I hear the AR15 family is next.. CNFA better do something