Selling reloaded ammo question

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sookie_69

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I've come into some reloaded ammo and I know you can't sell it for shooting purposes so my question is can I sell the loaded rounds as "components only" or do I have to pull everything and sell it that way? Thanks.
 
No one in their right mind would use it to shoot anyway so you could try and sell it for "components only" BUT if someone is dumb enough to fire it and something happens guess who is in a world of legal trouble.
I would pull everything, dispose of the powder (unless you know FOR CERTAIN what it is) and sell the bullets and primed casings.
 
greywolf67nt said:
No one in their right mind would use it to shoot anyway so you could try and sell it for "components only" BUT if someone is dumb enough to fire it and something happens guess who is in a world of legal trouble.
I would pull everything, dispose of the powder (unless you know FOR CERTAIN what it is) and sell the bullets and primed casings.
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^^a big this^^

purchasing reloaded ammo will get you on YouTube ..... "for sure".
 
greywolf67nt said:
No one in their right mind would use it to shoot anyway so you could try and sell it for "components only" BUT if someone is dumb enough to fire it and something happens guess who is in a world of legal trouble.
I would pull everything, dispose of the powder (unless you know FOR CERTAIN what it is) and sell the bullets and primed casings.
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All the data for the reload is written on the box, was hoping to just move them as is cause it's a pain to ship primed brass too. I guess I'll put them to the side till I can find time to dismantle it all. Thanks
 
sookie_69 said:
I've come into some reloaded ammo and I know you can't sell it for shooting purposes so my question is can I sell the loaded rounds as "components only" or do I have to pull everything and sell it that way? Thanks.
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Can too sell it, just not allowed to do it commercially without the appropriate license. The liability issue is overblown but idiots and lawyers abound. From a practical standpoint how is this any different than using commercially reloaded ammunition? Either it's right or it isn't.
 
dirtybarry said:
Can too sell it, just not allowed to do it commercially without the appropriate license. The liability issue is overblown but idiots and lawyers abound. From a practical standpoint how is this any different than using commercially reloaded ammunition? Either it's right or it isn't.
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One can be a perfectly good driver and not have a licence; he still doesn't have the right to drive a car on our roads.
 
dirtybarry said:
Can too sell it, just not allowed to do it commercially without the appropriate license. The liability issue is overblown but idiots and lawyers abound. From a practical standpoint how is this any different than using commercially reloaded ammunition? Either it's right or it isn't.
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CSSA which is full of lawyers says you can't even give it away, let alone sell it.
https://cssa-cila.org/legals/legal-info-for-reloaders/
And you cannot resell or give away these cartridges. If you intend to, you need a license and more restrictions must be met. If you do not follow this you will be liable to be charged with unsafe storage under the Criminal Code.
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...bought some brass on the ee a while ago...100 ct...but the box was heavy for 100...an added 100 live mystery rounds were included...some old factory and some reloaded...what the hell am i supposed to do with that!?...i'm glad for the double-down on the brass which was cheap anyway...but now i'm supposed to deal with who knows what from a stranger?! you're s((tting me, right? it really got me angry...deal with your own mess and leave me out of it...so here i am beating my puller against the cement with god-knows what for primers and powders...forget the law...grow up
 
Whatever...the Firearms Act says that ammunition may be transferred between licensed individuals. So buy it, don't buy it, I don't care.d:h:
 
I got some hand loads for free, pulled the bullets, weight the power way over loaded, threw the powder away, got some good brass, and 150gr out of the deal.
 
nw mb said:
...bought some brass on the ee a while ago...100 ct...but the box was heavy for 100...an added 100 live mystery rounds were included...some old factory and some reloaded...what the hell am i supposed to do with that!?...i'm glad for the double-down on the brass which was cheap anyway...but now i'm supposed to deal with who knows what from a stranger?! you're s((tting me, right? it really got me angry...deal with your own mess and leave me out of it...so here i am beating my puller against the cement with god-knows what for primers and powders...forget the law...grow up
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I'll take what ever you don't want. I don't mind breaking down free stuff.
 
dirtybarry said:
Whatever...the Firearms Act says that ammunition may be transferred between licensed individuals. So buy it, don't buy it, I don't care.d:h:
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Reloaded ammunition is not under the Firearms Act, under the Explosives Act or something.... formerly the MNR Department.
 
dirtybarry said:
From a practical standpoint how is this any different than using commercially reloaded ammunition? Either it's right or it isn't.
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Commercially loaded ammunition is approved by Natural Resources Canada and the loader carries significant liability insurance in case you blow your finger off.
Bob's ammo has no certification and if it blows your finger off, you'll have to try to sue Bob - and I hear Bob doesn't have anything you'd want.
 
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