Stopped while carrying?

thats not true. There's no more usage restrictions on Antiques than there is on non restricteds. Anywhere legal to discharge is also legal to load.
 
If you carry it loaded, then it's no difference if it's a restricted or an antique.

no you are incorrect. By definition as just stated it may be used in the same way as a non restricted. discharged in the same place and so on.

So that means you can walk around in the bush with it loaded just like your 12 gauge or hunting rifle.
 
no you are incorrect. By definition as just stated it may be used in the same way as a non restricted. discharged in the same place and so on.

So that means you can walk around in the bush with it loaded just like your 12 gauge or hunting rifle.


Yes because the rifle cannot be concealed.
 
I'd say you are fine if you transport an antique to the target shooting destination, load it there and shoot, the rest is not recommended in my opinion.
 
Yes because the rifle cannot be concealed./QUOTE]

Please don't make up silly reasons for not doing something. Especially actions that will not harm anything or break any laws.

There is so much B.S on here nowadays that it is painful.
 
Yes because the rifle cannot be concealed./QUOTE]

Please don't make up silly reasons for not doing something. Especially actions that will not harm anything or break any laws.

There is so much B.S on here nowadays that it is painful.

LOL No kidding eh i feel bad for the new guys that come here to the antique section for advise and get the wrong information. :rolleyes:
 
I've stopped people while carrying but it goes like this...

Thats a neat firearm what is it.. O cool have a nice day bye... I've even asked police what they are carrying during the oylimpics I was like ahh a select fire version neat he was like yep lots of fun at the range too..
 
First of all, you guys telling everybody that walking in the bush with an antique (revolver), loaded and holstered is legal should be aware that

1. There is no police or RCMP in the bush, only conservation officers

2. know your hunting laws because you most likely are in conflict with them

Heck, even walking in the bush with a loaded rifle and no hunting license (or out of season) will get you into trouble.



Have a nice day!
 
My reccommendation, if you NEED to carry a firearm in the woods for protection is A) don't go in the woods. That may well not be an option, for me, I like the woods so I go in anyways. B) if you want to carry an antique, get a break-action revolver and a speed loader around your neck or belt (.455 web is nice, good stopping power etc...) C)carry a shotgun or muzzleloading flintlock rifle, in general you will be in the woods during one hunting season or another. Make sure you have a small game tag and if you encounter the authorities you will not be able to say you are hunting and you will not have an issue (remember your orange). D)Carry your antique in it's holster, loaded, and be quiet listen for the falling footsteps of a conservation officer (least desirable). I like the flinter loaded with a pipe cleaner in the flash hole and the frizzen closed, I hang the primer around my neck, If i see a bear i'm primed in 2 seconds tops and if gets any ideas he's dead or the fire and noise should scare him off, also carry speed loaders. If you meet an officer, that flinter is safe to transport according to regs, is not a firearm (in some regs) and is therefore safe and legal, hopefully.
 
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???

The question still stands .... or was it answered and I missed it amid all the 'expert' opinions?

Has anyone encountered a LEO while wearing an 'antique' handgun in the field, concealed or otherwise?
 
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