need someone to reload

Ftaview said:
by the time you wrote all that you could have posted the link....

and my 10 year old wouldn't be asking for where it is.....
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www.google.ca


http://www.google.ca/#hl=en&biw=2120&bih=975&q=natural+resources+canada&aq=0&aqi=g10&aql=&oq=Natural+R&fp=21ceb0f9b63dbb40

www.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca/com/index-eng.php



hehehehe, and that folks is my Google tutorial.
 
It doesn't really matter, if someone gets injured and takes you to court, anything can happen, and it could come down to whoever has the best lawyer. I wouldn't risk it but would show anyone how to do it. Remember, even if someone uses the wrong ammo in a gun and gets hurt, he could still take you to court, if you made the ammo!!
 
ben hunchak said:
It doesn't really matter, if someone gets injured and takes you to court, anything can happen, and it could come down to whoever has the best lawyer. I wouldn't risk it but would show anyone how to do it. Remember, even if someone uses the wrong ammo in a gun and gets hurt, he could still take you to court, if you made the ammo!!
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where are all the internet lawyers that we have here.......

I would like to see actual law, regulations, etc

not what we mere mortals just presume to be correct

sorry I have looked, but have not found it, others say it's here and there, but no one has posted it

how hard can it be.......?
 
never mind, I have a much better idea....

I will call NRCAN, and the CFO and get the answer from them and if they don't have the answer, then they can at least give me the place to get the answer from
 
If it ain't in the CCofC I ain't gonna worry...
My buddy loads all my shotshells... I load all his .223.
I think I got the short end of the stick on that deal, but...
I confident he won't sue me if one of my rounds gies kapow.

Yeah sure, there's liability involved in everything you do, but... If your too scared to give a friend some ammo then you better not drive him to the range or have him over for dinner... I mean unless you're a qualified licensed chef...
 
That scared the new guy enough to quit thinking of reloads , PM me

I got 550B and already set up for 9mm , all you need to bring is bullets , powder and primers of your choice , if you are going to shoot more then me then you should bring your cases otherwise I got plenty of once fired empty.

Why can't we do a bit for new fellas , I hibernate on snowy and stormy days other than that come to my work place in Rex - Biggs
 
thump_rrr said:
You can equip yourself to reload 3 calibers for under $400 with a Lee 50th Aniversary Set, dies, a Hornady digital scale, kinetic hammer, and a tumbler.

Look up iraqveteran8888 on youtube and look for his reloading videos.

You can spend a little more and get a turret press which may be worth it.

Nobody will reload for you because it is against the law unless they are licensed to do so.

By the same token don't trust any reloads other than your own.
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Good advise.
 
DrXenon said:
Can you get enough powder in a 9mm or 40 S&W cartridge to blow up a gun? There's not much room in there.



But if you're prepared to accept the civil liability, is it still illegal strictly speaking?
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bad enough if you miss the powder charge one case and fire the round. It will get stuck in the barrel and you fire second shot...
double charging ...well not much space for that.

Legal? never heard of it being illegal. I had someone reload for me once. Worked perfect..later i bought reloads...and i had bad experience. Cases did not work in the gun and it got jammed bad at a competition. Well my fault for not checking every round for fit.
There is a store around here that sold reloads as well long time ago though not anymore.
 
Ftaview said:
never mind, I have a much better idea....

I will call NRCAN, and the CFO and get the answer from them and if they don't have the answer, then they can at least give me the place to get the answer from
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A couple years ago I had direct correspondence with Chris Watson, Director and Chief Inspector of Explosives, NRCAN. He obtained a legal opinion on behalf of NRCAN.

You can legally GIVE away reloads, provided it is truly giving them away. However any other type of transaction, (they give you the components, etc) reloading for someone is illegal unless you have a manufacturers licence.

Because NRCAN obtained a legal opinion in order to answer my query, I consider this to be the definitive answer. Of course anyone call call around endlessly until they get the answer they want to hear.........

That said, you are legally fully liable for your own reloads that you might give away, or even sell illegally, as you are considered the manufacturer, and PERSONALLY take on full liability/responsibility. Adding to that, if you reload for someone without a manufacturer's licence, then you are committing an illegal act, and as such your personal liability insurance is void (you are committed an illegal act), meaning all your personal assets, (house, car, guns, etc) are on the line.
 
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