Canadian Law Comments​
- this firearm, as it left the factory, is fitted with a "bull-pup" stock ("Prohibited Device" PDR, Part 4, para. 2). When the "bull-pup" stock ("Prohibited Device" PDR, Part 4, para. 2) is removed the receiver/frame/barrel assembly is correctly classified as "Non-Restricted".
Thank you all for your prompt replies. I'll be meeting with CBSA tomorrow. I'm hoping the return to sender option will be allowed.I have a Prairie River PR-50 bullpup currently held by CBSA: prohibited on FRT.
Is there an appeal process to change the class? I think somebody missed the fact that it is a muzzleloader; not a 50 BMG![]()
Be lucky they're not trying to charge you for importing a prohibited device.Thank you all for your prompt replies. I'll be meeting with CBSA tomorrow. I'm hoping the return to sender option will be allowed.
Another caveat emptor for you all: I am getting dinged a 25% penalty because the seller and UPS brokerage services mis-declared the rifle as antique - which it is under US classification; but not for import here. Gah![]()
Percussion cap guns are not antiques in Canada unless they are old enough. Only modern built flintlock, matchlock, or wheellock are antiques, and only if they're not handguns.Thank you all for your prompt replies. I'll be meeting with CBSA tomorrow. I'm hoping the return to sender option will be allowed.
Another caveat emptor for you all: I am getting dinged a 25% penalty because the seller and UPS brokerage services mis-declared the rifle as antique - which it is under US classification; but not for import here. Gah![]()