hey everyone, hows she going. my question today is regarding to ordering gun parts from numrich. i wanna get a couple of fibreglass stocks for my m-305 and i know that i need an import permit but i was just wondering how do i go about getting an import permit. I've looked on some governemnt sites and such but haven't been able to come up with anything. any help would be much appreciated thanks.
getting an import permit so i can order from numrich
- Thread starter chad
- Start date
JohnC
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
i think under legalese there's info on getting these. you get them from Foreign Affairs there's no charge.
On rifle stocks only need an import permit if the order value excluding shipping is over $100 US' Did you ask Numrich if you needed one?
On rifle stocks only need an import permit if the order value excluding shipping is over $100 US' Did you ask Numrich if you needed one?
platnumbob said:
All mounts for firearms optics require export permits.There is no $$$$$ expemtion.
By trying to export a mount out of the U.S. without an export permit would violate U.S.law.
The question you have posted is pushing the boundries of the CGN board policy on import/exports.
SKBY.
Norseman said:
How long ago???
They did not require permits until roughly 6 months ago, when the U.S. Goverment re-classified the M14 & M1 Carbine.
Previous to that I had ordered around 24 stocks when permits weren't required.
Numrich will do things right to the letter of the law.
SKBY.
- Location
- WMU247 near Edmonton
I guess I should of ordered one 8 months ago 
BigUglyMan
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- New Scotland
Glad I got mine when I did.
You could always make friends with someone with an import permit. Works very well for me.
You could always make friends with someone with an import permit. Works very well for me.
with all the laws - out of all the companies in the USA and different border staff on their side and ours it is impossible to keep track of everything. It does not make it right, and I am not saying to push the limits, but the ammount of paperwork for a little spring or a screw is not realistic.
hp
hp
- Location
- South Cariboo, BC
Zortag said:m14 is considered an assault rifle and as such needs a permit for so much as a screw.
But the M1A wasn't classified that way last I heard. Please correct me if that has changed, but my understanding is that ordering M1A parts is much less hassle than M14 parts.
So if you're in a rush, order a stock for the M1A from springfield. Their stock is supposed to be much higher quality than their rifle is.
Last edited:
"...M1A wasn't classified..." Yep. It's not a battle rifle nor an M-14. It's a commercial rifle.
There's a link for a 'how-to' for getting the Canadian import permit on the CFC site. Mind you, the site is down. I believe, but am certainly not sure, that the U.S. export permits are issued on a single purchase basis only. That is it's not like a PAL. You need one every time you buy something from a U.S. licenced exporter. I don't think there's a blanket export permit.
There's a link for a 'how-to' for getting the Canadian import permit on the CFC site. Mind you, the site is down. I believe, but am certainly not sure, that the U.S. export permits are issued on a single purchase basis only. That is it's not like a PAL. You need one every time you buy something from a U.S. licenced exporter. I don't think there's a blanket export permit.
