Whoa whoa whoa.... People are getting a little crazy in here on both sides of the issue.
First, I can understand being anxious to get something you've purchased. I'm a regular purchaser on the internet and I've dealt with many companies and most successful companies are good at two things which keep their customers satisfied; 1) Timely order processing and shipping and 2) Timely communication to the customer when something is going to take longer than it should.
Realistically, processing an in-stock order of an item and having it ready to ship out (assuming no requirement for transfers, custom work, etc.) should take no more than 3 business days. People can say, "Go somewhere else if you don't like it" all they want and in most cases that's true. But in this case the consumer can't, and the reason that businesses with poor procedures and strategies still survive is that there is a lack of REAL competition in the market. Let's face it, when it comes to selling firearms on the internet in Canada, life's pretty easy for the businesses that have the licenses to do it. If it didn't take a special license to do business you'd see a lot of businesses fail and others would have to adapt to be faster, smarter and better in many ways to survive.
Am I here to rag on Canada Ammo? Nope. I have contacted them about a recent order and received a timely reply and all of the information I needed. I think Canada Ammo is trying hard (at least in my case) to communicate with me and keep me happy. That's all I ask.
However, the reason I found this thread is because I am also waiting for something I recently purchased (on the 26th), paid for it on the 30th by direct cash deposit into the CanadaAmmo bank account, and it has been submitted to the CFC for transfer today (January 9th). Do I care why it took 7 business days (from the date of confirmed, cash payment) to start a transfer? Nope, But am I allowed to want it faster? Of course. I'm the customer.
Sure, maybe the crew at Canada Ammo took some extra days off. No biggie, that's up to the owners and principals of the company. Maybe they got slammed with sales that they weren't expecting. No biggie, that's part of learning about being in business online. But somebody has to keep in mind that there is a customer out there somewhere who wants their stuff. I placed an order to a relatively small company in California on the 21st. I had that item in my hand on the 28th. That's THREE business days to process, package, ship and receive. And that's not Amazon with 500,000 employees working 24 hours a day. (Amazon, by the way, ships within HOURS of your order).
So what am I trying to say? I'm trying to say that I bought from Canada Ammo for a reason, and I will probably buy from them again if they have a good price on something I want. Will I order from them around the holidays again? No, probably not. I'll try to order before, or wait until after. But that doesn't mean they've done anything wrong. It just means that their success in the short term will be limited by their ability to process orders. Sounds like they are implementing a new system which means that they'll have greater capacity to deal with order processing. That's great and it gives me confidence to go back to them in the future.
At any rate, people are allowed to complain about their experiences guys. Otherwise you may as well hoist a North Korean flag and serve me cardboard tacos for dinner.