BRS-99 Non-Restricted 9mm Carbine PREORDER

WanstallsOnline said:
We have custom-built false suppressor shrouds coming for these which are being manufactured as we speak, as well as restricted barrels. The beauty of the gun is that the receiver is registered as a NON-RESTRICTED in Canada, and I can sell a restricted barrel as an accessory for you to use and re-register as a restricted as you so desire.

We will have a package deal available with the firearm, an extra restricted barrel ($179) and a suppressor shroud ($99) for $1669.99 when we receive the barrels. If you wish to preorder that package, click here. We have about five of these left unspoken for at this time and we'll ship as soon as it all arrives. We will offer restricted barrels and shrouds separately at a later date, as well, after the preorders are taken care of.

Cheers,
Dan
Click to expand...

I'm unclear about this; if I order the two-barrel package, does it come restricted or unrestricted?
 
It would be unrestricted. Once you install the short barrel it would become restricted, and you would have to register it as such within 30 days.
This is non reversable.
 
Some sort of rail clamp on fore end for the barrel would help bring the busy up front and balance out the look I bet.
Quick and dirty on MS paint
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DOOK said:
Once you install the short barrel it would become restricted, and you would have to register it as such within 30 days.
This is non reversable.
Click to expand...

What... non reversable... !?!?! NOT SURE !!! I think if a gunsmith confirm it's back with the non restrictive barrell... you are ok !!! You just need a gunsmith to confirm... (not to change it !)

Not 100% sure... but it's what I heard
 
DOOK said:
It would be unrestricted. Once you install the short barrel it would become restricted, and you would have to register it as such within 30 days.
This is non reversable.
Click to expand...

Then put the restricted barrel on the rifle and then change it back to the non-restricted barrel before the 30 days are up. Voila! No need to register the rifle as a restricted firearm. Providing of course the re-barrel is a simple job that is easily accomplished.
 
BOUGHT THE NR BARREL! LOVE IT! AND IT REALLY DOES QUIET DOWN THE GUN QUITE A BIT! (got a boar with my (NR)BRS 99 last fall! 9mm baby!!
 
2bad4u2 said:
Then put the restricted barrel on the rifle and then change it back to the non-restricted barrel before the 30 days are up. Voila! No need to register the rifle as a restricted firearm. Providing of course the re-barrel is a simple job that is easily accomplished.
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Sure, in theory.
The difference between theory, and practice is;
In theory there is no difference.
In practice there is.

Get caught with the short barrel on, and I am certain you will be explaining it to a judge.
You will tell him you just put it on the day before.
Maybe he will accept, maybe not.
Either way, your firearms will be seized pending the outcome.
You will be asked to plead in order to 'only' get a five year ban.
You will pay thousands defending your self.

It is great to be the tallest blade of grass, isn't it?
 
DOOK said:
Sure, in theory.
The difference between theory, and practice is;
In theory there is no difference.
In practice there is.

Get caught with the short barrel on, and I am certain you will be explaining it to a judge.
You will tell him you just put it on the day before.
Maybe he will accept, maybe not.
Either way, your firearms will be seized pending the outcome.
You will be asked to plead in order to 'only' get a five year ban.
You will pay thousands defending your self.

It is great to be the tallest blade of grass, isn't it?
Click to expand...

It's not theory.

Your making an assumption that charges will be laid and decision to prosecute is made by a Crown Attorney. Since there's no way to prove a person's claim one way or another and the law clearly gives a person a (30) day grace period to report modifications that would change the firearm's classification status, the likelihood for successful prosecution is low becuase the benefit of the doubt lies with the accused. Unless of course you believe someone is guilty until proven innocent?

There's nothing written in law or enforced by regulation that states that the date of alteration be notarized so that the (30) day grace period can begin. So, who makes the decision that the firearm owner's story isn't plausible under the circumstances?

Even Crown Prosecutors recognize poorly written laws when they see them.

Sure, there's always going to be inherent risk in modifying a firearm that results in a change in classification. Is it worth the risk? That's for the individual to decide.
 
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Tons of great reviews of these, Wanstalls price beats anyone the has them in stock right now by hundreds, saw a used one for 1300!!!!
and there were no accessories included.
very accurate with 7in barrel, I bet the NR barrel must be WAY better.
 
Save the fugly comments until we see the fake-suppressor, it might look weird now but that could change in the near future (same modification changed prospectives on the NR Kriss Vector).
 
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