Heads Up from Dlask Arms Corp.

Karnage said:
I said it before. You don't need to report the destruction of ANY non-restricted firearm or antique for that matter. How can I say it any plainer?

If you don't believe me, please find the relevant section in the CC or regs saying otherwise.
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you keep saying non-restricted,but i keep saying that restricted being filled as destroyed is the same thing,
 
rmsg0040 said:
Ignorance of the law is not valid in court

If you purchase a firearm from a retailer and they give you a reference #, it is carried with you.

Sell it or give it away not not doing it the proper way, the reference # is still attached with you.

OK LOL BUDDY

Reading is fundamental: https://parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/42-1/bill/C-71/royal-assent

Don't be stupid

Authorization to transfer non-restricted firearms
23 (1) A person may transfer one or more non-restricted firearms if, at the time of the transfer,
(a) the transferee holds a licence authorizing the transferee to acquire and possess a non-restricted firearm;
(b) the Registrar has, at the transferor’s request, issued a reference number for the transfer and provided it to the transferor; and
(c) the reference number is still valid.
Information — transferee’s licence
(2) The transferee shall provide to the transferor the prescribed information that relates to the transferee’s licence, for the purpose of enabling the transferor to request that the Registrar issue a reference number for the transfer.
Reference number
(3) The Registrar shall issue a reference number if he or she is satisfied that the transferee holds and is still eligible to hold a licence authorizing them to acquire and possess a non-restricted firearm.
Period of validity
(4) A reference number is valid for the prescribed period.
Registrar not satisfied
(5) If the Registrar is not satisfied as set out in subsection (3), he or she may so inform the transferor.
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no legal fees will be incured,if you sold the thing legally that's it,they'll be on their way,no way for them to prove anything was done wrong by you,
if someone buys your car and never changes the registration and kills somebody,are YOU responsible,
 
Do I still need trigger/action locks when transporting a non-restricted to the range? Someone asked me “where are your trigger locks”… I said “trigger what”!?!?
 
BeaverMeat said:
Do I still need trigger/action locks when transporting a non-restricted to the range? Someone asked me “where are your trigger locks”… I said “trigger what”!?!?
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Yes. They must be stored with a trigger lock and can only be stored as "unloaded" (aka no trigger lock and no ammo too, obviously) while "in transport" such as when it's in your car. However, once they leave your car they must have a trigger lock on them until you set foot on the range.
 
Fisselig said:
Yes. They must be stored with a trigger lock and can only be stored as "unloaded" (aka no trigger lock and no ammo too, obviously) while "in transport" such as when it's in your car. However, once they leave your car they must have a trigger lock on them until you set foot on the range.
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You may wanna reread the actual rules before giving [bad] advice.

htps://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/firearms/storing-transporting-and-displaying-firearms
 
Amazing how many ppl have their licenses, but don’t even know you don’t need trigger locks to transport, all the while handing out legal advice like an expert lol.
 
Fisselig said:
Yes. They must be stored with a trigger lock and can only be stored as "unloaded" (aka no trigger lock and no ammo too, obviously) while "in transport" such as when it's in your car. However, once they leave your car they must have a trigger lock on them until you set foot on the range.
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Complete nonsense, this is the type of ridiculous post that causes the confusion.
 
Wiskey1 said:
no legal fees will be incured,if you sold the thing legally that's it,they'll be on their way,no way for them to prove anything was done wrong by you,
if someone buys your car and never changes the registration and kills somebody,are YOU responsible,
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Are you responsible? No. Will the cops try to hold you responsible if you can't prove you got rid of it? Yupp!

I've seen it happen - my buddies dad sold a pick up a few years ago. The buyers never completed the transfer and used it to do some B&Es. You better believe my buddies dad got a visit from the police, he was their prime suspect until he could provide evidence that he sold the truck a week earlier.


As a gun owner there is no requirement to keep records if you transfer a gun, but if you don't use the system at all and have zero transfers on file, and the cops find a gun that they can tie to you either through gun store records or because the person you bought it from had it transferred legally, your ass is grass.
 
Suther said:
Are you responsible? No. Will the cops hold you responsible if you can't prove you got rid of it? Yupp!

I've seen it happen - my buddies dad sold a pick up a few years ago. The buyers never completed the transfer and used it to do some B&Es. You better believe my buddies dad for a visit from the police, he was their prime suspect until he could provide evidence that he sold the truck a week earlier.


As a gun owner there is no requirement to keep records if you transfer a gun, but if you don't use the system at all and have zero transfers on file, and the cops find a gun that they can tie to you either through gun store records or because the person you bought it from had it transferred legally, your ass is grass.
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complete nonsense,specialy if it's been years since it was bought from a store,not to mention the millions in circulation right now,that nobody has any ideas where they are or who has them,
your buddy's dad got nothing for having sold the pick up did he,
no big deal if they come looking for the original owner,but there's nothing they can do if you sold the thing long ago,
get Firearms Legal Defense insurance,best $100.00 you'll ever spend,
 
tactical72 said:
This law will be useless 2 minutes after I take possession of a firearm. Every firearm I bought was sold to someone who's name I can't remember.
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Good plan except if you sold it to someone there has to be a reference # just like a restricted transfer. So if you bought it and sold it to "someone" you broke the law. It is another long gun registry plain and simple.
 
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