.22 lr tracer ammo

holy ####

Q. Were any changes made as a result of comments from Canada Gazette, Part I?

Yes. The changes made are:
•small arms cartridges defined as up to 19.1 millimetres (.75 calibre) compared to previous 12.7 millimetre (.50 calibre) to harmonize with the United Nations Transport of Dangerous Goods definition;
•the differentiation of small arms cartridges containing black powder is removed;
•the quantity of black powder permitted in a detached dwelling is increased to 10 kilograms (consistent with the previous Regulations);
the wording on tracer and armour-piercing projectiles is removed, tracer ammunition can now be considered for authorization and commercial sales, provided that it is proven safe for use based on test results;
•notes added to clarify that the maximum quantity of small arms cartridges refers to 225 kilograms net quantity;
•clarification that the maximum permitted unlicensed storage of powder in all detached storage units is 75 kilograms at a site, not including the quantity that may be stored in a dwelling; and
•clarification that secure storage means that persons not authorized are not given unlimited access to small arms cartridges storage areas.

http://www.nrcan.gc.ca/explosives/acts-regulations/9843
 
Eley tracer ammo that I tried several years ago was unspectacular. The tracer element burned out after about 200 yds.
 
I also am interested in 22LR tracers. If anyone has any real information regarding the original posted question, it would be much appreciated.
 
Because afaik, there isn't any new production tracers in Canada. If there was new stuff available, most of us would be on it like a fat kid on a Smartie!

Why doesn't someone just post all the locations for all the different kinds of tracer ammo and sticky the thread
 
A friend of mine in NB told me he couldn't find any in the Maritimers though he said they are available in the state of main main. I'll try to get some more info as to the make of them. Said they worked well.
 
Back
Top Bottom