Still waitin'
I'm still waiting fore the full and half stock Mares Lag combo
I don't think there going to go out of there way to bring it in so I gave up on them!
So now I'm looking for a Chiappa 92 take down carbine to make my own combo
Still waitin'
Why ?Can't hunt with it in BC.
Why ?
Oh, ok, I re-read the synopsis and a firearm with a barrel less than 305mm is considered a handgun...In b.c. We have a barrel length restriction... 12 or 12.5 inches, I can't recall. Anything under that length is a no go.
Bear defence is not hunting. So, yes as long as you can discharge its good to go.Can you carry it for bear defence or would they charge you with hunting ? You can carry a handgun for defence in Ontario but not allowed to hunt with one ( or legally target practice in the wilderness ) . ( wilderness carry permit req'd )
Yup, that's it. Cheers.Oh, ok, I re-read the synopsis and a firearm with a barrel less than 305mm is considered a handgun...
Only if it has only a pistol grip on it . Full stock is NR if it has OAL of 26 inches or more .
Only if it has only a pistol grip on it . Full stock is NR if it has OAL of 26 inches or more .
Also needs to be loaded and fired one handed. The mares leg needs both hands to cycle the action.
I doubt it, as the synopsis is written as follow:Only if it has only a pistol grip on it . Full stock is NR if it has OAL of 26 inches or more .
Handgun – is a firearm that is designed, altered or intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand or that has a barrel less than 305 mm (12 in.) in length.
useless......
The Rossi and Henry's aren't that much bigger, carry more ammo and don't have any hunting restriction.
While I like compact guns I'd rather carry something I can hunt with in the bush.
AFAIK, Province are free to tell you what you can hunt with or not, as such, if what you are prohibited to hunt with include, I quote "a firearm that is designed, altered or intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand or that has a barrel less than 305 mm (12 in.) in length." that they decided to call a handgun, no matter what the RCMP decide to define as a handgun. The definition used by the criminal code has nothing to do in this matter. To some extend, the Criminal Code is not a ubiquitous source for defining things, which you seem to be unable to understand.Hanguns are required to have a barrel length of 16" or less AND a pistol grip legally "by combining a barrel from a licensed firearms manufacture that is less than 406mm (16.0") in length and a receiver/frame fitted with a pistol grip only, this firearm may be deemed a "handgun" and therefore "RESTRICTED" under the definition of "restricted firearm" in Part III/Firearms and Other Weapons of Section 84 (1) (a) of the Criminal Code of Canada.
- "handgun" means a firearm that is designed, altered or intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand, whether or not it has been redesigned or subsequently altered to be aimed and fired by the action of both hands. " A quote from the RCMP to me . Provincial Hunting Regulations are entirely a separate subject and defining a "handgun" doesn't fall under their jurisdiction .