Uncle flaherty's is the way to go but a word of caution “they” track ammo sales in Ontario.
Who is “they”?
The Ontario Ammunition Regulation Act requires all sellers of ammunition in Ontario to record the identity and address of everyone who purchases ammunition. This information must be provided to the government or law enforcement upon request. I've yet to hear of a retailer that has actually been asked to produce these records, other than the prove that they are complying with the act. There are many instances where people have indicated that these records have been left out where members of the public can inspect or copy the records, raising significant security concerns over privacy and protection of information. Some retailers are pretty good. Canadian Tire is notoriously bad.
1. In this Act,
“ammunition” means a cartridge, shot shell or pellet. 1994, c. 20, s. 1.
Why not just visit a Cam Pro dealer?
The "Projectile King" sells Cam Pro bullets. If you lived near the Burlington Rifle & Revolver Club, & give him the "heads up" notice, he will deliver your order without shipping right at the club.
Looks like Tenda is the way to go. I'll just have to make sure I order $300 plus.
I think we need more layers of government.
Shouldn't be difficult, depending on what you're ordering.
Also, apparently there are cheaper places around me for buying Campro than Lawry's, I might have to try a few of them.
That’s an old requirement and the form that the venders use still has a block for the address to be listed but the instructions on the form state that the address is not required if a pal number is printed on the form. When a cocky vendor wanted my address, I told him to call the Ontario CFO, which he promptly did and found out he was wrong. If they want your address, just walk away.The Ontario Ammunition Regulation Act requires all sellers of ammunition in Ontario to record the identity and address of everyone who purchases ammunition. This information must be provided to the government or law enforcement upon request. I've yet to hear of a retailer that has actually been asked to produce these records, other than the prove that they are complying with the act. There are many instances where people have indicated that these records have been left out where members of the public can inspect or copy the records, raising significant security concerns over privacy and protection of information.
Some retailers are pretty good. Canadian Tire is notoriously bad.
Bullseye ? Free shipping on $200 and more ??




























