I am glad that I do not need a Trigger Lock to keep my rifles in a locked case .... That is good news !!!

Honest people and maybe your kids. These laws save lives.

No they do keep bad people out too

Oh so true.... Me? I trigger lock my rifles in a locked plastic case....inside a locked school locker Bolts out in a separate locked ammo case (hidden) Never the less....my 16 year-old son could access a workable firearm in....5 min? Cats paw and a hammer....

@@C4N4DI4N Teach your kids how to safely handle firearms. Secure your firearms prior to them being ready to learn.

Cops told me if there are windows you require secure bars on the window.

@@duanemousseau3699 those are cops and not informed gun owners who in general don't know gun laws intimately in my opinion.

james k he is right though.,...

Non-Restricted Storage Must be unloaded. Must be secured by a locking device so that it cannot be fired or must be locked into a room or container that is hard to break into. Exception: An unloaded non-restricted firearm can be stored temporarily (separate from ammunition) if it is needed for predator control. Vehicle storage: Gun must be locked in the trunk area or other similar compartment. If vehicle does not have such a compartment, the firearm must be put out of sight and the vehicle locked securely.

​@@intox69 So yeah a padlocked room works

Well yeaaaa!!!

Don't touch my car doesn't work either. And as far as that goes don't touch any of my s*** doesn't work. Cuz we don't have to teach our children not the touch what don't belong to them, no matter what all right!!!😠

C Delany room can’t have windows though, so under stairs section with locking door works just fine

​@@ameyaarondekar7938 or barred windows

Of course, holstered only at the range when allowed to do so or at home when doing dryfire practice.

the thing about draconian gun "laws" is they are only able to be enforced by some firearm owner actually capitulating to them. that is inherent to the nature of firearms themselves...

You'd be taking charges on the chin and getting everything confiscated

Hold my AR-15.

It's not even Trudeau, yeah he's opposed to guns but he's actually a great prime minister. I'd vote conservative if they gave a shit about my disabilities. Politics in this country are a joke anyway. Majority of voters don't even research what they're voting for. Also lots of older people just vote for who they've BEEN voting for all along. The young and educated are completely misguided so they're no help. People shit on Trudeau, when he is getting Canadians home right now and giving us extra money if we need it during a crisis. What conservative government would be helping my LOW-INCOME family out during this pandemic without cutting every service to do so. Liberal means for the people, conservative is for the STATE.(Don't mean state as in US, I mean state as in government body) Only thing I don't agree with is banning assault weapons and handguns. Other than that, long live a government who actually takes care of people, rather than helping the middle-class exclusively and talking shit about rival parties.

D Shack that’s hilarious buddy!😆

yup, the laws are designed to disarm you, and to turn you into a victim. working as intended in Kanada

i dont know man, someones in my house in the middle of the night and you pop a shotgun shell in their knee caps, i would take that one to court

Nob Gobbler are you serious? you shoot when you need to. what if theres a bunch of thugs armed in your house? scare them, with your gun, if they charge shoot em to bits.

spammed999 we don't need "thugs" on this earth. specially ones fucked up enough to rob houses

+big Zini best to be judged by 12 then carried by 6

Or...just unscrew the trigger guard... They really are just a band-aid measure Kind of like a breach flag on the range...you COULD cut the post off and walk around with a round up the spout But...why?

not likely how I did it took less than 5 min

Only a little...

FACTZ

Ppl inside can also access, front lock not sufficient

@CDN Sniper 911 dude not open fire...

that is a pretty devastating situation. they do what they want when they want. when it comes down to it, the law is basically one sided.

who forget his code tho

Would the tactical wall mirror thing count? Thought that was pretty damn cool

If it's not in a locker/vault then it needs a trigger lock. The only time it doesn't need a trigger lock is when you are transporting it in your car. Non restricted of course

lol @ the useless power of prayer. you're better off moving there

@@dosmundos3830 Truee, sadly not a option at the moment lmao

A criminal judge after you spent hundred of thousands of dollar in lawyer fees to protect yourself from the "punishment by process" method.

The subjective judgment of the police officer that comes knocking;)

Hahaha

self defense? but its not a legal reason in canada?

No, Americans think Canadian gun laws don't make sense as well.

@neverenoughadventure Legally it is valid, bureaucracy says no.

@@neverenoughadventure Nononono you should almost never use a gun in self defense in Canada. You're better off just running and praying. According to my interpretation of the law (aka DO NOT RELY ON MY COMMENT, read the law yourself), the only time you could get away with the use of a firearm in self defense (only non-restricted though) is if you reasonably (so that could vary from judge to judge since it's subjective) believe that someone is about to kill you and you have absolutely nowhere to go and absolutely nothing else you can go. Even then ya might go to jail:)

You can get ridiculously long cable locks. But for a over/under & side by side a trigger lock is the next best thing. That being said. I once had a mini strong-box that I stored all my keys in. For whatever reason I threw it out when I was cleaning. Frustrating yes, but it took me less then 15 minutes to unlock 7 guns with both cable and trigger locks. Your best bet is a safe. Even with that though. Unless your safe is inside Fort Knox, that safe can/will be broken in to if a person has the skill/time/determination to do so. But that stands for pretty much everyphysical item in this whole world.

+largerPOTATO Depending on the design, a lock around the body of the firearm that prevents it from being closed might work as well. I'm thinking of a long padlock.

Nope. Just not within easy access unless it is stored with the firearm eg a locked container or safe. Page 199 of the course handbook. Also on page 93. 😁 I lock my ammo anyway. An adult can cut the box but it keeps a kid out for those who habe them and parents aren't good at teaching or discipline.

Same here. They're just plastic cases. With combination trigger locks it isn't too bad.

On crown land or private property

as stated on private property 200m away from any roads or houses

Confederates morons can't shoot anywhere in Canada.

@@burtonkidd Only 200m really? I thought I read like no buildings in a 5km radius or something absurd like that

how many time it saved your life and how many child died from a loaded firearm left alone ?... thats why

That's totally up to you. That's not the law but choice. By mounting or bolting down the cabinet is also a way to buy more time from it being stolen quickly.

Well the interesting thing is they don't specify where you need to keep the key, so technically you could keep it right with the locked firearm. I wouldn't but it is interesting how the key is never mentioned.

1. Yes it's crazy, but 2. this is CANADA, where protecting yourself in any circumstances, especially with a TOOL or weapon of any kind, is so frowned upon by the Government that it is actually ILLEGAL. Sauve qui peut...?

Wonder why they don't have nearly as many armed robberies as the US? 🤔🤔🤔🤔

actually there have been a few cases where people shot people in home defense in Canada and got equitted of all charges

Skinny Bob, yeah, and in those few rare cases, the Canadian mainstream media (especially The Toronto Star) tried to spin it as a travesty, a miscarriage of justice, etc-- as if the people defending themselves had gotten away with murder. And the press was damn sure to give the names and personal details of the people who were defending themselves. |Oh, and don't forget how much these folks had to pay in legal fees-- it's not like you are going to get away with defending yourself with a firearm if you don't have a lot of money to spend on lawyers and all the rest of it. Anyhow, it's not like this is a uniquely Canadian problem; look at the crap gun owners go through in Minnesota and other very liberal states. And at least we are no where near as bad as the UK... they are just mindbogglingly insane when it comes to charging people who are defending themselves or their property-- even if it's just with a stick or a cricket bat or whatever, never mind firearms.

yes 5 (1) (b) (iii) stored in a container, receptacle or room that is kept securely locked and that is constructed so that it cannot readily be broken open or into;

Jesse Lloyd is there a 2020 update to these regulations?

Jesse Lloyd is the cable lock on a non restricted put in a closet fine?

@@Seekingtruth-mx3ur There are no changes to the storage regs so far in 2020. A cable lock, if used properly so you can't close the bolt, is fine on a non-restrict... so long as there is no ammo "readily available" for that specific gun. Most people understand that as ammo stored in a different room, but it's how ever the police want to interpret "readily available" since there is no definition in the code. The idea is that if the cops need to enter on a no knock, you won't have time to load the gun.

Because its the law.

Q.C. Phil I think it is to deter impulsive use, also to prevent children from using them. Don't know why it can be unlocked in vehicle. Unattended it has to be in locked compartment (trunk) or in cabin of vehicle with doors locked out of sight if no separate locking compartment.

www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/fs-fd/storage-entreposage-eng.htm

Civil Advantage Thank you, that makes it much clearer. The way the law itself is written gave me the impression that all safety measures had to be taken. My mistake. Great videos btw. Even though I'm not a gun owner, I still find your vids interesting and well done.

As far as I know everything is the same when it comes to storage your firearms in Canada.

All that's changed is what guns go where (restricted, prohibited, non-restricted) and the way the Mounting Police change their interpretations the video would become a monthly series!

I looked into that a couple weeks ago and as far as I know its ok but I'd imagine theres a lot of yahoos out there that would fine you for it.

The locked room thing is true. I don't talk too much about that because it get's people into trouble. "Oh, I keep my bedroom door locked all the time...except this time. Any possible way you'd let me off this charge Judge"?? That kind of thing. Law enforcement is also aware of the storage methods I mentioned so if they're not sure about what you've done they'll recommend charges and let the crown sort it out. You don't want that....

My firearms are stored in a locked room with a deadbolt. Not easily broken into They have cable locks on them too. Ammo in the room. I also have the pamphlet from CFSC on safe storage tacked to the wall inside. If ever a problem with cops, they can read that.

my idea was always just putting them all in a locked closet, it is hard to break into and it is a locked room so I think I could store the ammo in there too (I don't because all the times I looked it up it was vague answers and I am not about to catch that case)

I'll find out about that...

Thank you. keep up the good work.

Civil Advantage I'm also curious about this. A locked soft case seems like it would be less secure than a locked hard case, but both are really just minor deterrents. I bought a Benelli MR1 that came with a really nice soft case. I have all of my guns in a gun safe at home, and ammo locked up in a separate steel cabinet, but I just wonder for transport. Regardless, I also always transport every gun with a locking device (Trigger/cable lock), but on the off chance that I might forget to put one on there...

Different room. The whole point of it is so you can't load a firearm quickly not so someone else can't. Canada doesn't like it when you defend yourself from intruders.

I think you're mixing a couple things: Firstly this only applies to NR guns (2) Paragraph (1)(b) [basically what is covered in this video] does not apply to any individual who stores a non-restricted firearm temporarily if the individual reasonably requires it for the control of predators or other animals in a place where it may be discharged in accordance with all applicable Acts of Parliament and of the legislature of a province, regulations made under such Acts, and municipal by-laws. [that means not necessarily wilderness areas, but also in a city or town where it is legal for a citizen to discharge a weapon against a predator, you do not have to lock it: 1(a) you still have to unload it and 1(c) ammo cannot be readily accessible to the firearm] (3) Paragraphs (1)(b) and (c) do not apply to an individual who stores a non-restricted firearm in a location that is in a remote wilderness area that is not subject to any visible or otherwise reasonably ascertainable use incompatible with hunting. [applies not just to predator control, but all activities associated with hunting] [1(a) still applies: it still must be stored unloaded]. [Hinges on the judge agreeing that hunting is the only reasonable use of a firearm where you are...] I'm not a liar but nor am I a lawyer, so don't quote me. My NR gun is cable locked at all times I'm not shooting it if able. I don't even have an R-Pal because between the slimy law and the slimy cops, that's trouble I can't afford.

Yes that's fine. The gun is not loaded.

As someone else said: Just unscrew the trigger guard.

Yes

a locked vehicle becomes the secure container.

A vehicle is still a vehicle. It's not storage. You can leave a non-restricted firearm in an unattended vehicle if the firearm is unloaded, the firearm is in the trunk (if you have one) or out of sight (if you don't have one) and the doors have to be locked.

Civil Advantage Well I don't know if it is considered not in storage, because it certainly is not being transported. But yes if the vehicle is locked and the NR firearm is out of sight and unloaded it does not need to be trigger locked. A locked vehicle acts the same as a safe.

Never heard of that ever.

Damn! What happened exactly then? What did you do?