Shotgun Ammo Legality and Availability

I use the true flight bear bangers on my canoe trips. They go out about 200 feet and then go boom. Most bear encounters for me are a lot closer so they are of limited use. Personally I like slugs for up close dangerous situations due to the penetration. I have never had to use them though as most bears just take a look and then wander off. The bean bag round sounds interesting but I know nothing about them?
 
technically flechettes are not prohibited unless they are contained in a shotgun shell when i did my course about 4 years ago the cop that taught me told me that i can posess them seperate from the shotgun shell they are designed to fit into but once i reload them back into it it is considered prohibited, its all crazy to me lol our laws are one big joke. I also think the non lethal stuff is great for home defence seeing how its non lethal ! if u guys want to find a link for great ammo go to this american website http://www.deltaforce.com/
 
Bolo rounds are made of two or more slugs molded onto steel wire. When fired, the slugs separate, pulling the wire taut creating a flying blade, which could theoretically decapitate people and animals or amputate limbs.

:rolleyes:


I also think the non lethal stuff is great for home defence seeing how its non lethal !

IMO in any situation in Canada where it would be justified for you to point and fire a shotgun at another human being you may as well be using lethal ammunition.
 
I do not think that pointing to an American site for ammo is, IMHO, any good. I mean you can't import the stuff easily and for that little who would? If anyone can direct me to a CANADIAN ammo shop that sells this stuff, preferably one in ONTARIO, or SOUTHERN ONTARIO is best, would be appreciated. I just don't believe in giving our "brothers" south of the border our buisiness.
 
I just don't believe in giving our "brothers" south of the border our buisiness.

Why not?

Why in the hell would you want to discriminate against buying American? To do so would be idiotic. Americans spent $20 billion dollars more in 2009 on Canadian goods and services, more than we Canadians spent on American Goods.

That's $20,000,000,000 dollars, or about $633 dollars a second flowing into Canadian hands MORE than we spend on their not inconsiderable output on their goods which they can produce much better and more cheaply than we can up here?

Why would you not want to do business with the Americans?

American business is great business for Canada. Anti-american sentiments isn't just stupid, ignorant and blind, they're anti-Canadian sentiments, at heart.

The only problem with doing business with the U.S. is that sales are down, from $78 billion trade deficit dollars one year earlier, in 2008 they bought about $2500 dollars per second of Canadian goods in excess of the goods we bought in the U.S.

That year, they bought a third of a trillion dollars in Canadian goods in total. We're very lucky to have them as our close neighbors, and the closer, the better.
 
2. Any projectile that is designed, manufactured or altered to ignite on impact, where the projectile is designed for use in or in conjunction with a cartridge and does not exceed 15 mm in diameter.
3. Any projectile that is designed, manufactured or altered so as to explode on impact, where the projectile is designed for use in or in conjunction with a cartridge and does not exceed 15 mm in diameter.

The 15mm in diameter, does this mean that a projectile exceeding that diameter, that is able to ignite/explode on impact is legal? Or does the 15mm refer to something else?
 
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