I sent an email for what its worth. I'm sure the Prime Minister will be reading it tonight.
I sent an email for what its worth. I'm sure the Prime Minister will be reading it tonight.
I have heard mention of precise laser engraving and etching.
This link makes mention of it. Although I am not sure how much I trust ammoland though, because judging by this quote from that page:
But I don't see anywhere that says it can't be done by the manufacturer. If the manufacturer applied the laser engraving, wouldn't it be legit? as it is "Before the 60th day after its release"?Why can't the manufacturers apply the marking when the firearm is manufactured? Because Canada’s Bill C-10 Regulations state precisely when those markings must be applied:
3. (1) Every individual, business or public service agency that imports a firearm shall ensure that the firearm is marked in accordance with section 4 before the 60th day after its release as defined in subsection 2(1) of the Customs Act or before transferring the firearm, whichever occurs first.
Has any other countries implemented any of this stuff? Are there any real-world examples we can draw on? (I'm not trying to downplay the issue, clearly it shouldn't be happening, but I like to know some facts before I make a decision, not just opinions and hearsay.)
"We don't take souls, we leave that to wives and girlfriends, but we can do a layaway " - Grumpy Wolverine.
If you need religion to have good morals then you don't actually have good morals.
The only one I saw marked like that is B&T APC556. You can google the pics. it starts with CH for swissland, then year, then serial number. So it looks like CH 15 2885.
Also there is youtube video from shot-show and the ones there are marked US 16 XXXX.
We got some canadian APCs so people can say if theirs are makred CA 17 XXXX.
I go write a letter right away.
Thomas Jefferson : "If a law is unjust, a man is not only right to disobey it, he is obligated to do so."