None of this has gone before the courts.
And I certainly wouldn't wish it on anyone to have to face a judge for this issue, but it would certainly be interesting to see the outcome of such a case.
None of this has gone before the courts.
That's what happened to the 8.5 inch Dlask 870's . It was ruled non restricted at first because of that way of thinking . Now RCMP changed that . If you got half a million dollars in lawyer's fees you can get the courts to rule on it .
it would be much less that that to send it for review.That's what happened to the 8.5 inch Dlask 870's . It was ruled non restricted at first because of that way of thinking . Now RCMP changed that . If you got half a million dollars in lawyer's fees you can get the courts to rule on it .
it would be much less that that to send it for review.
interesting, I didn't know that it had been at first classified as non-res.
So yes, I guess we'd need a court ruling...
Yes, it can come as quite a surprise when it happens.I'm actually very surprised that the RCMP can change there mind like that.
sewktb, it has nothing to do with how the firearm is held. "handgun" is a class simply based on barrel and OAL length. If they allow non-restricted short shotguns, then they will have to start allowing non-restricted pistols as well. The idea is to keep handguns restricted, for whatever reason they have for restricting firearms. when they ad "otherwise" in there it blankets every idea you could come up with from short LOP stocks to pistol grips and anything else. Short = restricted. You can argue on here all you want but your voice is not as loud as an LEO (who can confiscate as much of your firearms, ammo, accessories etc. that he wants while he either arrests or detains you) or a judge. You can play with fire, but grey areas are highly flammable




























