Depends on trigger group! Definitely restricted due to ar trigger group
And that's wrong, there are a number of non-restricted rifles out there that use an AR trigger group.
Interesting question about what "really" makes it a variant. I looked at the bolt head. Looks like an AR to me. However, this has so many features and characteristics that Eugene Stoner never ever imagined. The extensive use of polymers, piston driven, no carrying handle, and ambi' controls. If it is a variant, wouldn't it have to be immediately attributable to him?
(Oh, silly me! We're talking about the same classification scheme that hates .22LR rifles with plastic left and right shells.)
The other issue is that the lab seems to now take YEARS to inspect and eventually approve new semis. Just another way to gunk up the worx.
Martin at Corwin-Arms, and I'm guessing others, are already working on bringing in the semi-auto only versions of these rifles... Including a .223/5.56 bullpup version.
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/forum/showthread.php/1184006-2015-Shot-Show-Fabryka-Broni-F-B-RADOM
MPT = Turkish.
MSBS (Corwin Arms) = Polish.
Different rifles.
I was under the understanding from the rcmp that the trigger group was the reason the ar was restricted as I was told by the RCMP .
But I do not claim that the be all end all.
Btw I do know the whole background story how the ar and m4 were all going to be prohibed but due to the nfa and service matches they saved the ar from prohibed status. But I remember reading the argument the antis had that which we all know is false. Was on the how a full auto trigger group could drop right in. Which was an argument made my RCMP lab.



























