STENCOLLECTOR;
I must be fair, we import a wide variety of goods, many were not on the FRT when they arrived.
We can normaly obtain an FRT number with 5-7 working days, the fellows at the FRT lab have bent over backwards to assist us over the years, no complaints here.
As for bringing in anything deemen military from the US have a read on the latest regs.
I understand water pistols and sling shots are next on the "to be regualetd list....
John
I know this is alittle off topic, but if I am currently in the states and buy a parts kit do I still need a export permit to get it across the border?
If I was flying how would one describe this parts kit?
I built a semi -auto 1919a4 using a ORF 80% side plate, a KMP semi trigger & sear and did all the machining of the insides on the mill at work. I've been trying to register it since last June. Talked to a guy named Gary D at the CFC and was told it would not be a problem to register it. We even exchanged a couple of emails back then so I've got a paper trail. However since then nothing has happen and I’m still waiting for it to be registered..
Those kits are in the US. Getting one legally out of the US and into Canada could be an adventure. Probably the easiest way to obtain a kit in Canada is to buy a 12(2) or (3) Browning, and break it for parts as Stencollector has suggested. If you do it that way, one advantage will be that the receiver can be very carefully dismantled, without stray disc grinder cuts on the parts.
But the price of a 12(3) Browning must still be quite high, no?
J. Savoie



























