TUEKNELLI 2.0 inbound

That looks very slick! Anxiously awaiting. I’m planning a road trip in 2 weeks. Hopefully your pallet(s) arrive then!
 
badboybeeson said:
they are in the country and should be heading to us from alberta next week
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I cannot wait. If you have these by Friday I’ll be there with two other potential customers to whom I’ve been singing the praises of this gun, among other things!
 
ADK said:
I cannot wait. If you have these by Friday I’ll be there with two other potential customers to whom I’ve been singing the praises of this gun, among other things!
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Good afternoon.
They will arrive at the importer in alberta this coming Friday
And ship out to us the following Tuesday.
We have 250 guns coming . I know that sounds like alot but we already have 100 of them sold.
We will have somthing in our news letter going out today on options colours and build options
Bbb
 
badboybeeson said:
Not that we know off.
Can you post a link to thr source please
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Looks like I'm spreading bad info... my bad!

I had read a post on CGN allegedly from CSSA stating that was the case. I went back to find it, but can't. Just went and read the Gazette myself and there is no date for implementation, just hollow promises of consultation with CSSSA, NFA and CCFR.
 
Phat Eagle said:
Looks like I'm spreading bad info... my bad!

I had read a post on CGN allegedly from CSSA stating that was the case. I went back to find it, but can't. Just went and read the Gazette myself and there is no date for implementation, just hollow promises of consultation with CSSSA, NFA and CCFR.
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yer man i know its confusing, talking of CBSA, they are actively stopping importing of ar15 parts, i,m not talking triggers and bolts, i,m talking pistol grips and buttstock.
stating that they are parts for a prohibited weapon and cant be imported.
They also now that they are legal under the CCC, but stated that under CBSA they deem them prohibited
bbb
 
badboybeeson said:
Not that we know off.
Can you post a link to thr source please
Click to expand...
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 155, Number 26: Regulations Amending Certain Regulations Made Under the Firearms Act
June 26, 2021
https://gazette.gc.ca/rp-pr/p1/2021/2021-06-26/html/reg5-eng.html

Business Record-keeping
The proposed amendments would affect firearms businesses authorized by their licence to engage in any business-related activities involving non-restricted firearms. The Firearms Licences Regulations would be amended to describe the information which businesses would be required to keep upon coming into force of the former Bill C-71 record-keeping provisions, the retention period, and the prescribed official to whom records must be forwarded by businesses that decide to cease operations.

C. Firearms businesses would keep records which describe each firearm in their possession, and record activities related to each firearm, the date on which these activities are performed, and their disposal, as follows, in order to facilitate the tracing of firearms by law enforcement in the event that a firearm is diverted to the illicit market:
i) Manufacturer, make, model, type of firearm, classification, action, gauge or caliber, barrel length, magazine capacity (in the case of a fixed magazine), and all serial numbers found on the frame and receiver.
ii) Manufacture, importation, exportation, purchase, alteration, repair, storage, exhibition, deactivation, destruction, sale, barter, donation, consignment, pawn, or any other category related to the possession or disposal of the firearm, and the date on which the change occurred;
iii) The name of the shipper, their permit number or carrier licence number, and the reference number, if the shipper is different from the business keeping the records.

D. Businesses would be required to retain the possession and disposal records for 20 years from the record's creation.
E. The Registrar would be the official to whom a firearms business must send its records, when it ceases to be a business.
F. The Registrar would be able to destroy the business records received after 20 years from the day after the day on which they were received from that business.
G. The Firearms Information Regulations (Non-restricted Firearms) would be repealed because they are inconsistent with the proposed amendments to the Firearms Licences Regulations (i.e., the former currently prohibits record-keeping while the amendments to the latter would require it).
H. Unrelated to the former Bill C-71 legislative amendments, housekeeping amendments would be made to the Firearms Licences Regulations. Sections 6 to 8 of the Firearms Licences Regulations set out the licence application process for an older type of firearms licence, the Possession-Only Licence (POL), which no longer exists. In 2015, all remaining POLs were converted to the current Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL). It is no longer possible to apply for a POL, which means that the requirements in sections 6 to 8 are now obsolete and will be repealed through the proposed amendments. Additionally, consequential amendments would be made to the Aboriginal Peoples of Canada Adaptations Regulations (Firearms) to remove four identical references to section 8 of the Firearms Licences Regulations given that references to the POL application process in these Regulations are also now obsolete..
 
https://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/cnt/cntrng-crm/frrms/mn-chngs-frrms-tbl-en.aspx


Transfer of non-restricted firearms

Verification of a valid firearms licence with the Registrar of Firearms before transfer has not been legally required since 2012.

Individuals and businesses must verify the firearms licence with the Registrar of Firearms before the transfer of a non-restricted firearm.
The proposed regulation was published in the Canada Gazette, Part 1 for a 30-day public consultation period.


Business Record-Keeping

No requirement for businesses to keep records related to non-restricted firearms.

Businesses that transfer ownership of non-restricted firearms must keep records of inventory and sales, as was the case between 1979 and 2005.

Availability of business records and access, upon presentation of a judicial authorization, supports efforts by police to investigate crime.

Neither the RCMP nor the Government of Canada will hold information on the firearm transferred.

Individuals are not required to keep records of sale.

The proposed regulation was published in the Canada Gazette, Part 1 for a 30-day public consultation period.
 
Is it possible to get field stocks for these gun other then the turkish option last year? I'm tempted... the first one I ordered from you guys came with the classic crooked sights and it cost me around $30 return shipping to get my money back.
 
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