Changes to Goods That Fall Under the Canadian Controlled Goods Guide

stencollector

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I was checking on the Canadian controlled goods website, and it would appear there have been some changes to what is considered a controlled good. The amendments to the guide are listed here: http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/a...3.html#docCont

The main guide can be found here and our stuff is in section 2: http://www.international.gc.ca/contr...ang=eng#group2

Especially interesting are the changes to 2-2 and 2-6.
Note that for vehicles (including armoured) and for howitzers, mortars, launchers etc, they are now only controlling items that were first produced after 1945.

By my read, this means that the import of things like a 25 pdr, a 60mm M19 Mortar, a 105 howitzer, or armoured military equipment like a Sherman, as long as the equipment type was in production before 1945, are not controlled on the Canadian end. Perhaps this was a change so that they did not have to register every collector in Canada who had an old WW2 rifle.

I think I read somewhere that the US had made some of these changes previously, but the whole system of controls is pretty confusing to a simple mechanic like me.

This sounds good to me, especially since this followed me home this weekend.
 
I'm always happy to hear of a good change. If this has helped you, I'm glad to hear it. :cheers:

It brings that slight glimmer of hope that perhaps someday us collectors won't be so burdened with red tape and 12.x categories.

Well, maybe someday....

-Steve
 
Nice score! I wish they would have made these changes before I was forced to sell my Lahti in the USA due to the Act making it not importable for civi ownership.

Steve
 
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What do you use for projectiles? Can you cast them yourself? What kind of powder and what size of charge do you use? So very interesting! I would shoot it at junker cars or other cool reactive targets. Do tell!
 
It should make it easy to import any pre-46 non-prohibited weapon. Note that the weapon does not have to have been made pre-46...just be of a type that was in production before 46 to be exempt from the controls.

Of course, you will still have to worry about what the regulations are from the exporting country.
 
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