e-Cop online police supply store....Amazing prices and ships to CDN check it ;)

bruin048 said:
Breaking what law? Having a mailbox and shopping online in the U.S are Both Completely LEGAL activities.
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Breaking US export law. Not saying I and others don't do it, but you just need to be aware it IS illegal and the BATFE may prosecute, and the Border Patrol WILL make you inadmissible.
 
Really...Really?
The guy states he uses his US postal box to do most of his shipping, as do I.
Where does he or I now say we are trafficking illegal goods or circumventing any country's laws.

It is perfectly legal to ship most items to a US address and pick them up, then transport them accross the border.

Alway know what you are ordering and make sure it is permitted.
 
Stephen1546 said:
Not the best idea to advertise that you are breaking the law. Sometimes silence is golden.
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Not breaking any laws...what goes to that address are things like tires, tools, stuff from Amazon and all the stuff my wife buys from places like Saks, Lands End, Neiman Marcus etc etc


.......but, speaking of US export laws for firearms and firearm parts, i thought I read somewhere that parts under $100 that were not considered "major components" were exempt from needing an export permit. I believe they defined "major components" as things like barrels,frames, receivers, slides, trigger groups etc etc. Anybody know if this is true?

Here it is....

http://www.borderview.com/services/for-individuals/100-export-exemption-details/



........and this from the Foreign Affairs Canada website

Q4. I want to buy parts in the US for my firearm and import them into Canada.

A4. The US controls on the export of firearms extends to parts also. For small orders worth less than US$100.00 the US Department of State allows an exemption from the export licence. This exemption, however, does not cover ‘significant’ parts which includes; barrels, slides, cylinders, bolts, frames and receivers. It should be noted that there is no equivalent exemption offered by the Department of Commerce for shotgun parts. Further, there is no exemption for ammunition or ammunition components. Canadian importers should follow the procedure outlined in Q1 (above) to import parts not exempted
 
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California has more gun owners than all of Canada. It also has more people. 10 round magazines are the rule there.
So everyone has them
 
sailor723 said:
Not breaking any laws...what goes to that address are things like tires, tools, stuff from Amazon and all the stuff my wife buys from places like Saks, Lands End, Neiman Marcus etc etc


.......but, speaking of US export laws for firearms and firearm parts, i thought I read somewhere that parts under $100 that were not considered "major components" were exempt from needing an export permit. I believe they defined "major components" as things like barrels,frames, receivers, slides, trigger groups etc etc. Anybody know if this is true?

Here it is....

http://www.borderview.com/services/for-individuals/100-export-exemption-details/



........and this from the Foreign Affairs Canada website

Q4. I want to buy parts in the US for my firearm and import them into Canada.

A4. The US controls on the export of firearms extends to parts also. For small orders worth less than US$100.00 the US Department of State allows an exemption from the export licence. This exemption, however, does not cover ‘significant’ parts which includes; barrels, slides, cylinders, bolts, frames and receivers. It should be noted that there is no equivalent exemption offered by the Department of Commerce for shotgun parts. Further, there is no exemption for ammunition or ammunition components. Canadian importers should follow the procedure outlined in Q1 (above) to import parts not exempted
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Negated here:

Exemption can only be used and claimed by a DDTC Registered Exporter (not just any business, nor a foreign individual traveling in the US).
As the Registered Exporter, we must still file documentation online (using the Automated Export System, or AES) to notify the government that we’re using this exemption, including the item description, tariff code, value, weight, date of export and Port of Exit.
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I'm not here to argue with any of you. By all means, play dumb if you get caught and you may just lose your goods and get a warning.

Just understand what you're doing and understand the consequences. You're breaking no laws shipping to your US mailbox, you're breaking laws when you attempt to cross back to Canada.
 
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Macs675 said:
Negated here:

Exemption can only be used and claimed by a DDTC Registered Exporter (not just any business, nor a foreign individual traveling in the US).
As the Registered Exporter, we must still file documentation online (using the Automated Export System, or AES) to notify the government that we’re using this exemption, including the item description, tariff code, value, weight, date of export and Port of Exit.

I'm not here to argue with any of you. By all means, play dumb if you get caught and you may just lose your goods and get a warning.

Just understand what you're doing and understand the consequences. You're breaking no laws shipping to your US mailbox, you're breaking laws when you attempt to cross back to Canada.
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This^^^^^^^^^. Gun parts are controlled under ITAR. You cannot take gun parts out of the US.
 
I've also used ecop for a holster. They sent the wrong one and they paid for my shipping both ways to return cause they didn't stock the right one.

Eventually they did stock it and I didn't hesitate to buy from them again.
 
Cpt.Flan said:
Nope. Tried to order mags from them. They won't do it.

Did you ever got your order? lol


Cheers.
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Don't believe everything you read on forums. Check out their restricted items list. I'll stick with Brownell's.

- Restricted Items

Examples of items that we ABSOLUTELY DO NOT ship internationally:

Firearms OR Firearm Parts & Accessories (to include, grips, ALL magazines, sights, slings, scopes, mounts etc..)

Ammunition

Handcuffs & Restraints

Batons (fixed and expanded)

Airguns and airgun parts

Non-Lethal Weapons (stun guns & chemical sprays, Tasers)

Lasers & laser grips

ALL Rifle, shotgun and handgun scopes

Weapon lights

Holographic Weapon Sights (HWS)

Night Vision

Police tactical items (body armor, helmets, shields, Tasers, etc.)

Nikon, Zippo Products

All products with Liquids

Batteries, Bulbs

Replica Firearms

Assisted Opening Knives, Auto Knives, Butterfly Knives

Food & Drink Products
 
Lol... ok. We can order a grip form the states?!!?!?!?!!! Are you serious? lol

nothing new here.

Also we know how to read.

"I was recently horrified when I went to buy Factory Beretta 92 mags at a local gunshop, and they said...sure, we got em in, that'll be $79.99 Lmfao ....really??? ...does that come with a happy ending?

After lots of searching, my Armerican brotherin and EBAY was the only rational option. Check out E-Cop Police Supply online store. Yes, they ship to Canada and I made an online account, took less than 1minute.

Factory Beretta 92 9mm mags sealed in factory package NIB $34.53 USD and only $19.50 for factory Colt 1911.45ACP blued mags....I also ordered many other items for amazing prices."

You are lying to us or you think we are stupid or something? You clearly stated that you ordered mags from them.

so my question was not clear enough? DID YOU OR DID YOU NOT RECEIVED YOUR MAGS FROM THEM?
 
I'm.guessing he did not. FYI the new ITAR exemption for non regulated parts shipped to Canada is 500 now with and end user document. But still remains 100 to pick up stateside
 
crankj11 said:
I'm.guessing he did not. FYI the new ITAR exemption for non regulated parts shipped to Canada is 500 now with and end user document. But still remains 100 to pick up stateside
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From previous posts I thought the ITAR regs state that the $100 exemption does NOT apply to foreigners taking controlled items out of the U.S.
 
coldestcanuck said:
From previous posts I thought the ITAR regs state that the $100 exemption does NOT apply to foreigners taking controlled items out of the U.S.
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That is my understanding now as well. I guess exempting individuals that want to bring home a couple of mags or a sight from laws intended to combat international arms trafficking just makes too much sense to be true.:rolleyes: Although, that poster didn't say where that information came from so ????
 
Also that 100 exemption is for a licensed exporter to export. Not for an unlicensed exporter to export. It is american law you need to worry about not only canadian.
 
crankj11 said:
I'm.guessing he did not. FYI the new ITAR exemption for non regulated parts shipped to Canada is 500 now with and end user document. But still remains 100 to pick up stateside
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Wrong!

Exemption can only be used and claimed by a DDTC Registered Exporter (not just any business, nor a foreign individual traveling in the US).
As the Registered Exporter, we must still file documentation online (using the Automated Export System, or AES) to notify the government that we’re using this exemption, including the item description, tariff code, value, weight, date of export and Port of Exit.




JBD said:
Also that 100 exemption is for a licensed exporter to export. Not for an unlicensed exporter to export. It is american law you need to worry about not only canadian.
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This^^^^^^^^^^as above in red..
 
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I thought my post was really straightforward...

If you're not a registered business you may not export any ITAR controlled item. Period.
 
all magazines are ITAR controlled, end of story, if you get caught exporting them it may as well be an Uzi, you will loose a lot more then your products.
 
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