Long Range Weapon Recommendations

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CBSA is not your problem .... it's the Americans!

You get caught exporting ammo, it will be jail time and some really bad rubber glove treatment! :)

I've been tempted a lot of times when I see good deals at Cabelas in Marysville but have to control myself.

It's not worth it!

Mako22 said:
beating a dead horse back to life..............

I never said i was getting ammo from LuckyGunner "shipped" ACROSS the border.
Luckily i have family in Blaine WA, so i get it shipped to them, then drive down and bring it back across.........4 hour round trip, and a stop at Jack in the Box.

You are allowed to bring ammo across the border......

The Explosives Act sets limits on the amount of ammunition and ammunition components that may be imported without an import permit. Generally, the Explosives Act allows individuals to import up to 5,000 cartridges of non-prohibited ammunition for personal use without an import permit.
More information is available on the website of Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), or by calling the Explosives Regulatory Division of NRCan at the appropriate number listed on their website. An import permit may be required for smaller amounts in order to comply with the laws of the exporting country.

And as for the Romanian Ammo.....that's what i am assuming it was.
It came with the Remington when i bought it in a private sale.
There were 2 different kinds in the box with 2 different head stamps (some even had chrome/silver casings, not brass). I assumed it was "romanian", because the guy said it was "Corrosive" ammo. And from what i've heard, a lot of the romanian stuff was corrosive.
They said MS-66-59, and 7.62 R1 M1 A79 ......
Click to expand...
 
Mako22 said:
beating a dead horse back to life..............

I never said i was getting ammo from LuckyGunner "shipped" ACROSS the border.
Luckily i have family in Blaine WA, so i get it shipped to them, then drive down and bring it back across.........4 hour round trip, and a stop at Jack in the Box.

You are allowed to bring ammo across the border......

The Explosives Act sets limits on the amount of ammunition and ammunition components that may be imported without an import permit. Generally, the Explosives Act allows individuals to import up to 5,000 cartridges of non-prohibited ammunition for personal use without an import permit.
More information is available on the website of Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), or by calling the Explosives Regulatory Division of NRCan at the appropriate number listed on their website. An import permit may be required for smaller amounts in order to comply with the laws of the exporting country.

And as for the Romanian Ammo.....that's what i am assuming it was.
It came with the Remington when i bought it in a private sale.
There were 2 different kinds in the box with 2 different head stamps (some even had chrome/silver casings, not brass). I assumed it was "romanian", because the guy said it was "Corrosive" ammo. And from what i've heard, a lot of the romanian stuff was corrosive.
They said MS-66-59, and 7.62 R1 M1 A79 ......
Click to expand...

I guess ignorance of the law is bliss.............that is until the Department of Homeland Security catches up with you.
 
Mako22 said:
e.
There were 2 different kinds in the box with 2 different head stamps (some even had chrome/silver casings, not brass). I assumed it was "romanian", because the guy said it was "Corrosive" ammo. And from what i've heard, a lot of the romanian stuff was corrosive.
They said MS-66-59, and 7.62 R1 M1 A79 ......
Click to expand...

That would be German and African ammo, respectively.

Might want to watch that MS-66-59, it's blown up guns (for yet to be known reasons). Much like your ****-hole will be, after you end up in US prison for illegally importing ammo.
 
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