For barrel work you will want liabilty insurance.
My policy was through Loyds of London and ran me 5500.00 for the year. I insured myself to the eyeballs and beyond. My shop was also on a residential/commercial zoned lot so this added some to my policy.
As for licencing. You will want to call your provinces CFO or the Canadian Firearms center and ask for the package for firearms business licence. All your questions should be answered in that info as far as what you can and can't do as it pertains to firearms.
You do not need a firearms business licence for manufacture of accessories or parts. Manufacturing. Barrels or working on barrelled actions (threading ect) does require a firearms business licence with gunsmith or manufacturer attached.
It all can get confusing fast, a call to the NFA for advice may be a good route as well.
Hope you succeed, we need more guys like yourself in Canada, willing to put their experience and machines to work for the firearms community
My policy was through Loyds of London and ran me 5500.00 for the year. I insured myself to the eyeballs and beyond. My shop was also on a residential/commercial zoned lot so this added some to my policy.
As for licencing. You will want to call your provinces CFO or the Canadian Firearms center and ask for the package for firearms business licence. All your questions should be answered in that info as far as what you can and can't do as it pertains to firearms.
You do not need a firearms business licence for manufacture of accessories or parts. Manufacturing. Barrels or working on barrelled actions (threading ect) does require a firearms business licence with gunsmith or manufacturer attached.
It all can get confusing fast, a call to the NFA for advice may be a good route as well.
Hope you succeed, we need more guys like yourself in Canada, willing to put their experience and machines to work for the firearms community
