- Location
- Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
Dont give them to many ideas.These assault style weapons of war are made for killing the largest number of settlers in the shortest amount of time. They have no place on our wagon trails.
.54??…how about I raise you my Brown Bess at .75?.50 cal? Those a rookie numbers. You need to pump that caliber up to at least .54 cal.![]()
“You can tell by the rod thing on the bottom that it is an assault style. That is a device to reload faster and drastically increase the rate of fire”AR variant.
A flintlock is considered to be a primitive weapon consequently no PAL required. Getting black powder should be just a casual purchase but, some retailers have gone full liberal.Out of curiosity, it does not require a pal to purchase and own but wouldn’t a guy need a pal to buy powder for it?
Does this only apply to muzzle loaders or would 30 shot, breech loading flintlocks be considered primitive enough?A flintlock is considered to be a primitive weapon consequently no PAL required. Getting black powder should be just a casual purchase but, some retailers have gone full liberal.
I have no idea about that one but a regular Flintlock can be purchased and used by anyone. They used to look at the ignition system to determine legality. An otherwise identical firearm but using a "cap" for ignition, would require the person to be in possession of a PAL. That is the way it was explained to me, but it could be all wrong. I think a call to the folks in Miramachi might be required to get the definitive answer.Does this only apply to muzzle loaders or would 30 shot, breech loading flintlocks be considered primitive enough?
Maybe with 2 catalytic convertors and a "feed back" system, it might squeak in under the wire.California compliant?
agreed, this thing shoots dirty diesel ammoMaybe with 2 catalytic convertors and a "feed back" system, it might squeak in under the wire.