**MORE ADDED ** DAR-701 Lowers on SALE @ Dlask Arms Corp.

Dlask Arms

Dlask Arms

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We have almost reached capacity in our shop with boxes upon boxes of stuff and now we need to clear some of it out. First up are our DAR-701 (AR-15) lower receivers, lowers / LPK installed & Complete lowers w / LPK & butt stock. All found here, just use the drop down to select which level of completion you'd prefer :

https://dlaskarms.com/products/dar-701
 
Dlask Arms said:
We have almost reached capacity in our shop with boxes upon boxes of stuff and now we need to clear some of it out. First up are our DAR-701 (AR-15) lower receivers, lowers / LPK installed & Complete lowers w / LPK & butt stock. All found here, just use the drop down to select which level of completion you'd prefer :

https://dlaskarms.com/products/dar-701
Click to expand...

It's interesting how the pending Trudeau regimes (Tuesday next week?) firearm legislation has promoted some significant sales on AR-15 lowers.
And yes I've taken advantage of same, and my interest in this sale is certainly there.
But a dumb question before I make the jump...

I know the stripped lower is classed as "restricted firearm" (as are 80% forgings as we all know).
I'm contemplating one of these DAR-701 lowers, but for at home display purposes only...not for a build.

Now the dumb question...do stripped lowers fall into the following...

Restricted and prohibited firearms

Attach secure locking devices to the firearms; and
Securely attach them to something that cannot be moved.

Logic and common sense says no. Liberal legislation does not follow logic or common sense. I'm throwing this out there to hopefully hear from someone, some folks that may have had "an actual experience" on this...
 
MountedMadness said:
It's interesting how the pending Trudeau regimes (Tuesday next week?) firearm legislation has promoted some significant sales on AR-15 lowers.
And yes I've taken advantage of same, and my interest in this sale is certainly there.
But a dumb question before I make the jump...

I know the stripped lower is classed as "restricted firearm" (as are 80% forgings as we all know).
I'm contemplating one of these DAR-701 lowers, but for at home display purposes only...not for a build.

Now the dumb question...do stripped lowers fall into the following...

Restricted and prohibited firearms

Attach secure locking devices to the firearms; and
Securely attach them to something that cannot be moved.


Logic and common sense says no. Liberal legislation does not follow logic or common sense. I'm throwing this out there to hopefully hear from someone, some folks that may have had "an actual experience" on this...
Click to expand...

yes they do.

You would have to have one legally deactivated to have it as a showpiece without any locks/cables/etc.

As an example, I'm currently building an M1 garand, and the receiver is on my coffee table:

rITFNkZ.jpg


If I didn't have that lock cable in there, it would be an illegally stored non-restricted firearm.

EDIT: it's locked since I have the bolt in proximity/same room.


Also, the '80% forging' you speak of is prohibited, not restricted, since the RCMP deemed that you could finish it to an 'M-16' automatic fire capable receiver.
 
Last edited:
Ironheart said:
^^^^^^Yes you need a trigger lock on a stripped lower( restricted firearm)......pretty disgusting isn't it!
Click to expand...

It also has to be stored locked up in a sturdy, non-transparent container if it's restricted. No lock required if the lower is stored in a safe.

As you pointed out, it can be displayed with a trigger lock, and secured to a non-movable object.

Displaying restricted is a PITA in a house-dwelling, and looks awful, unless it's correctly deactivated.
 
tharkhold said:
yes they do.

You would have to have one legally deactivated to have it as a showpiece without any locks/cables/etc.

As an example, I'm currently building an M1 garand, and the receiver is on my coffee table:

rITFNkZ.jpg


If I didn't have that lock cable in there, it would be an illegally stored non-restricted firearm.


Also, the '80% forging' you speak of is prohibited, not restricted, since the RCMP deemed that you could finish it to an 'M-16' automatic fire capable receiver.
Click to expand...


Ummmm.... you need to reread the rules before handing out free advice. No need for the cable lock. That’s a nonresticted with the bolt removed.
 
Afraid you are wrong, that Garand is completely disabled and legal without a lock cable he same way a bolt gun is disabled by removal of bolt or removing a firing pin , the firearm is unusaeable!
 
220 said:
Afraid you are wrong, that Garand is completely disabled and legal without a lock cable he same way a bolt gun is disabled by removal of bolt or removing a firing pin , the firearm is unusaeable!
Click to expand...

I know, I added the fact that the bold is within a couple of feet, in the same room, hence the lock.


But back to the OP's question.. you couldn't even have a locked restricted receiver laying around anyways.
 
tharkhold said:
You're correct. I forgot to mention that the bolt is within a couple of feet. My bad. Thanks for that. I'll add that in my first response.
Click to expand...

I must have missed the part of the firearms act where it gives a distance the bolt must be from the gun...:rolleyes:

I find it funny how gun owners just love to make up rules... cheers.
 
tharkhold said:
yes they do.

You would have to have one legally deactivated to have it as a showpiece without any locks/cables/etc.

As an example, I'm currently building an M1 garand, and the receiver is on my coffee table:

rITFNkZ.jpg


If I didn't have that lock cable in there, it would be an illegally stored non-restricted firearm.

EDIT: it's locked since I have the bolt in proximity/same room.


Also, the '80% forging' you speak of is prohibited, not restricted, since the RCMP deemed that you could finish it to an 'M-16' automatic fire capable receiver.
Click to expand...

is that a house hippo?
 
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