Lockhart renegade semi auto conversion

What a disaster.
The pertly succinct description of our current and last few governments. :mad:


I get that this wasn't done to reduce crime, but they could have at least given thought to how it affects those responsible for reducing crime. But no. The thought was about getting elected, not the communities that are outside of Ontario and Quebec. Not rural ranchers and farmers. Not Inuit and First Nations, not about anyone but themselves.
ALL of this billion dollar baloney was 100% designed to garner votes for the lieberal govt. That was the sole reason for all of this. Blowing billions attacking the most law abiding segment of society was deemed worthwhile in order to garner votes for themselves. :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:
 
The pertly succinct description of our current and last few governments. :mad:



ALL of this billion dollar baloney was 100% designed to garner votes for the lieberal govt. That was the sole reason for all of this. Blowing billions attacking the most law abiding segment of society was deemed worthwhile in order to garner votes for themselves. :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:
Also, Anarcho-tyranny.
 
The pertly succinct description of our current and last few governments. :mad:



ALL of this billion dollar baloney was 100% designed to garner votes for the lieberal govt. That was the sole reason for all of this. Blowing billions attacking the most law abiding segment of society was deemed worthwhile in order to garner votes for themselves. :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:
I would change the wording on it.
We arent the most law abiding. We are the most obeying because, typically, we also habe the most to lose.
People with expensive hobbies tend to have homez, families, careers, etc that are more important than some metal and wood or plastic.

And they know it and they use it.
 
The Renegade is a bolt-action rifle. The upper portion that contains the action and the barrel is the receiver and the bottom portion that contains the trigger and magwell is the bottom metal.

The Receiver has the model and make markings along with the serial number making it the "firearm" according to the Firearms Act. In this way, it is the Receiver that has the NR FRT. Therefore, any machining of the Recevier to make it function in a manner not consistent with the current FRT, will make the modified Renegade a new firearm and thus will require a new FRT before it can be made and sold legally as per Bill C-21.

Furthermore, the Renegade accepts magazines that were orignally designed to hold more than the legal capacity of 5 rounds. If the Renegade were to be machined into a new semi-auto firearm, this design and production would take place after December 15, 2023 and thus be in breach of the magazines restrictions found in Bill C-21.

Also, the Renegade and Maverick were designed to be modular, ergonomic, precision bolt-action rifles. To ensure the rifle remain non-restricted, we designed the Renegade and Maverick in such a way that any machining performed to accept semi-auto parts would render the rifle unusable and unsafe.

With respect to the legal ramifications of turning the Renegade or Maverick into a semi-auto rifle and with respect to the safety concerns mentioned, we strongly recommend people do not modify their Renegade or Maverick rifles.

PS. If the Renegade and Maverick were to be banned, it would likely put us out of business and result in many hard working, great people being out of work. While I share peoples frustration with this Government, I do not think its fair or ethical for a competing company to place us along with all current Renegade and Maverick owners in jeopardy in order to make a quick buck. In my opinion, its really slimy, they didnt even discuss this with me beforehand.
 
The Renegade is a bolt-action rifle. The upper portion that contains the action and the barrel is the receiver and the bottom portion that contains the trigger and magwell is the bottom metal.

The Receiver has the model and make markings along with the serial number making it the "firearm" according to the Firearms Act. In this way, it is the Receiver that has the NR FRT. Therefore, any machining of the Recevier to make it function in a manner not consistent with the current FRT, will make the modified Renegade a new firearm and thus will require a new FRT before it can be made and sold legally as per Bill C-21.

Furthermore, the Renegade accepts magazines that were orignally designed to hold more than the legal capacity of 5 rounds. If the Renegade were to be machined into a new semi-auto firearm, this design and production would take place after December 15, 2023 and thus be in breach of the magazines restrictions found in Bill C-21.

Also, the Renegade and Maverick were designed to be modular, ergonomic, precision bolt-action rifles. To ensure the rifle remain non-restricted, we designed the Renegade and Maverick in such a way that any machining performed to accept semi-auto parts would render the rifle unusable and unsafe.

With respect to the legal ramifications of turning the Renegade or Maverick into a semi-auto rifle and with respect to the safety concerns mentioned, we strongly recommend people do not modify their Renegade or Maverick rifles.

PS. If the Renegade and Maverick were to be banned, it would likely put us out of business and result in many hard working, great people being out of work. While I share peoples frustration with this Government, I do not think its fair or ethical for a competing company to place us along with all current Renegade and Maverick owners in jeopardy in order to make a quick buck. In my opinion, its really slimy, they didnt even discuss this with me beforehand.
Nothing requires an FRT.
 
The Renegade is a bolt-action rifle. The upper portion that contains the action and the barrel is the receiver and the bottom portion that contains the trigger and magwell is the bottom metal.

The Receiver has the model and make markings along with the serial number making it the "firearm" according to the Firearms Act. In this way, it is the Receiver that has the NR FRT. Therefore, any machining of the Recevier to make it function in a manner not consistent with the current FRT, will make the modified Renegade a new firearm and thus will require a new FRT before it can be made and sold legally as per Bill C-21.

Furthermore, the Renegade accepts magazines that were orignally designed to hold more than the legal capacity of 5 rounds. If the Renegade were to be machined into a new semi-auto firearm, this design and production would take place after December 15, 2023 and thus be in breach of the magazines restrictions found in Bill C-21.

Also, the Renegade and Maverick were designed to be modular, ergonomic, precision bolt-action rifles. To ensure the rifle remain non-restricted, we designed the Renegade and Maverick in such a way that any machining performed to accept semi-auto parts would render the rifle unusable and unsafe.

With respect to the legal ramifications of turning the Renegade or Maverick into a semi-auto rifle and with respect to the safety concerns mentioned, we strongly recommend people do not modify their Renegade or Maverick rifles.

PS. If the Renegade and Maverick were to be banned, it would likely put us out of business and result in many hard working, great people being out of work. While I share peoples frustration with this Government, I do not think its fair or ethical for a competing company to place us along with all current Renegade and Maverick owners in jeopardy in order to make a quick buck. In my opinion, its really slimy, they didnt even discuss this with me beforehand.

This is wrong. A modified 1903 Springfield (ejection port cut) with a pedersen device that turns a bolt action rifle into a semi-automatic rifle does not require a new FRT.
 
The Receiver has the model and make markings along with the serial number making it the "firearm" according to the Firearms Act. In this way, it is the Receiver that has the NR FRT. Therefore, any machining of the Recevier to make it function in a manner not consistent with the current FRT, will make the modified Renegade a new firearm and thus will require a new FRT before it can be made and sold legally as per Bill C-21.

Furthermore, the Renegade accepts magazines that were orignally designed to hold more than the legal capacity of 5 rounds. If the Renegade were to be machined into a new semi-auto firearm, this design and production would take place after December 15, 2023 and thus be in breach of the magazines restrictions found in Bill C-21.
In the interests of satisfying my pedantic need to understand, can you provide the reference in law you are relying on for the bolded part? I only ask because consumer law does not directly address this scenario in precise terms and relies on weighing several factors. As long as it is being offered as a service to consumers who already own the product and not sold as a complete new offering, it would seem to adhere to the applicable standards set out in the various relevant acts.

On the other hand, under the Firearms Registration Certificates Regulations, a permanent change to a firearm’s “type” or “action” is explicitly defined as a modification.

IMG_2049.jpeg

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-98-201/page-1.html#docCont
 
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