Please school me on rimfire sbr rules

Did you look in the CCC?

Barrel length

(2) For the purposes of this Part, the length of a barrel of a firearm is

(a) in the case of a revolver, the distance from the muzzle of the barrel to the breach end immediately in front of the cylinder, and

(b) in any other case, the distance from the muzzle of the barrel to and including the chamber,

but does not include the length of any component, part or accessory including any component, part or accessory designed or intended to suppress the muzzle flash or reduce recoil.

http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/C-46/page-42.html?texthighlight=barrelled+barrel#s-84.

Also there is no such thing as an SBR under Canadian law.

Shawn
 
but does not include the length of any component, part or accessory including any component, part or accessory designed or intended to suppress the muzzle flash or reduce recoil.
 
I thought the barrel length didnt apply to a rimfire classification?

It is part of the overall length. If I asked you how long you rifle is you would measure from the rubber butt pad on the stock to the end of the barrel which would include and Muzzle device.

That is how long the gun is overall. Or.... overall length.

Why is this so bloody tough?
 
Lol wow don't you guys learn anything in your pal courses?
Wtf do they teach you?
Remember that some people shoot only pistols/full bore rifle/shotgun and didn't remember every part of the myriad rules and regulations that is the firearms act. Besides the fact that the firearms act is written in "lawyer-speak", it isn't that hard to realize that people might not know everything. That's why they ask questions.
-Spo0nFED
 
Remember that some people shoot only pistols/full bore rifle/shotgun and didn't remember every part of the myriad rules and regulations that is the firearms act. Besides the fact that the firearms act is written in "lawyer-speak", it isn't that hard to realize that people might not know everything. That's why they ask questions.
-Spo0nFED


True, but there are an astonishing number of people who don't know the legal requirements for minimum overall length to remain non restricted, or the minimum barrel length for a restricted handgun. The rest of the firearms course is all but useless. Instructors and students need to focus on the fundamental four rules of firearms handling and the legal side and all but ignore the rest.

TW25B
 
Remember that some people shoot only pistols/full bore rifle/shotgun and didn't remember every part of the myriad rules and regulations that is the firearms act. Besides the fact that the firearms act is written in "lawyer-speak", it isn't that hard to realize that people might not know everything. That's why they ask questions.
-Spo0nFED

"Overall length" is lawyer speak???
 
"Overall length" is lawyer speak???


It is part of the overall length. If I asked you how long you rifle is you would measure from the rubber butt pad on the stock to the end of the barrel which would include and Muzzle device.

That is how long the gun is overall. Or.... overall length.

Why is this so bloody tough?

OAL is from the affixed buttpad (not slip-on) to the muzzle of the barrel (NOT including muzzle devices) and must exceed 26.1" (converted from metric).
 
OAL is from the affixed buttpad (not slip-on) to the muzzle of the barrel (NOT including muzzle devices) and must exceed 26.1" (converted from metric).

Quote the exact regulation if you're going to make that argument.
 
OAL is from the affixed buttpad (not slip-on) to the muzzle of the barrel (NOT including muzzle devices) and must exceed 26.1" (converted from metric).

Don't confuse a "statement" with an "argument."

Your statement is wrong. And that is why there is an argument against it. Post the law that proves your statement.

OAL includes muzzle devices. Barrel length does not include extensions such as brakes or hiders whether pinned or welded.

OVERALL LENGTH. Amazing how so many people can't grasp simple English. It is two words. Not legal jargon. Not Latin.
 
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Restricted firearms include:

handguns that are not prohibited;
semi-automatic, centre-fire rifles and shotguns with a barrel shorter than 470 mm;
rifles and shotguns that can be fired when their overall length has been reduced by folding, telescoping or other means to less than 660 mm

Prohibited firearms include:

handguns with a barrel length of 105 mm or less and handguns that discharge .25 or .32 calibre ammunition, except for a few specific ones used in International Shooting Union competitions;
rifles and shotguns that have been altered by sawing or other means so that their barrel length is less than 457 mm or their overall length is less than 660 mm;
full automatics;
converted automatics, namely full automatics that have been altered so that they fire only one projectile when the trigger is squeezed

would folding stock and muzzle device not be covered by that - when it says "by folding or other means"
to me as a normal citizen that says must be over 660mm when folded with no muzzle device added to get the OAL.

case in point, if you go to Dlask's webpage he has his DAR22 and states its legal and shows a pic of it beside a tape measure showing it to be 26 1/4" from butt to barrel end with no device on it. id imagine a canadian manufacturer knows where the line has been drawn in the sand and would choose not to cross that line, no?
 
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