49, have many, including a Beretta Tomcat 3032. I have never seen another, as they were first made in 1995-96. I ordered one, and it actually came after the law was passed; the wholesaler was in disbelief that it showed up. I continue to acquire more prohibs as they come up. Pistols only; let me know if anyone wants to sell, and what you have.
by simple math if a person purchased a 12-6 in 1995 right before the law came in at the age of 18 they would be 38/39 today.
so that would be the absolute youngest person in this club.
so, lest say 75 is the average life expectancy of a Canadian that would mean that in about 36 years there will be no more 12-6 holders in Canada.
Well first, you need to check your math. To be 18 in 1995 means born in 77, which would make your 41 depending on dob.
But to be precise, 01 Dec 1998 was the cut off for 12-6 eligibility. If you bought a 12-6 on your 18th birthday on 1 December 1998 youd be 37 turning 38 in 4 days.
Technically everyone who has inherited a 12.6.1 pistol via 12.7 of the firearms act is a 12.6.1 owner as well, and that is an open group. The CFOs just refuse to actually issue the correct license to those people.



























