importing conversion kit

bsand

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vancouver, bc
the kit costs around 300$ in the states, but 500~ in canada

what paperwork would i need in order to import the conversion kit?

is it worth the 200$ savings?
 
First, you have to identify a U.S. DOS-registered exporter (such as Brownells) with a conversion kit which you want to import and which was manufactured by a U.S. DOS-registered manufacturer (such as Kimber).

Once you have done that, you must obtain an International Import Certificate (IIC) from DFAIT. Forward the IIC along with a completed U.S. DOS Form DSP-83, a written purchase order, and a cover letter that both clearly identifies the end-user (such as yourself) and specifically explains the purpose of the exportation (such as for target shooting).

The exporter will submit this documentation to the U.S. DOS. If it is approved, DOS will advise the exporter, who can then mark the goods with the export approval numbers and then legally export the goods to you.

You must complete the process by advising DFAIT - in writing, and within the specified time frames - of the delivery (or non-delivery) of the item(s) in the IIC.
 
First, you have to identify a U.S. DOS-registered exporter (such as Brownells) with a conversion kit which you want to import and which was manufactured by a U.S. DOS-registered manufacturer (such as Kimber).

Once you have done that, you must obtain an International Import Certificate (IIC) from DFAIT. Forward the IIC along with a completed U.S. DOS Form DSP-83, a written purchase order, and a cover letter that both clearly identifies the end-user (such as yourself) and specifically explains the purpose of the exportation (such as for target shooting).

The exporter will submit this documentation to the U.S. DOS. If it is approved, DOS will advise the exporter, who can then mark the goods with the export approval numbers and then legally export the goods to you.

You must complete the process by advising DFAIT - in writing, and within the specified time frames - of the delivery (or non-delivery) of the item(s) in the IIC.


this is worth the 200$ savings.. unless of course the certificates cost a lot
 
this is worth the 200$ savings.. unless of course the certificates cost a lot

As mentionned, the IIC is free.
The US exporter may or may not charge for their services.

Wendell - It would be really nice if your post could be stickied.
 
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