- Location
- Ottawa, Ontario
it does take ar-15 trigger groups, grips and stocks.... hope its not enought to make it considered a ar-15 variant but with the way the RCMP has been making up the rules as they go along recently who knows
That has nothing to do with classification. The ONLY way this would be restricted is if an AR15 upper fits on it and can be fired at least once. Or if it was shorter.it does take ar-15 trigger groups, grips and stocks.... hope its not enought to make it considered a ar-15 variant but with the way the RCMP has been making up the rules as they go along recently who knows
That has nothing to do with classification. The ONLY way this would be restricted is if an AR15 upper fits on it and can be fired at least once. Or if it was shorter.
someone mentioned it to kodiak earlier, and it sounds like he's going to look into it in the new year.![]()
That has nothing to do with classification. The ONLY way this would be restricted is if an AR15 upper fits on it and can be fired at least once. Or if it was shorter.
I'll meet your sweet and raise you an awesome.Sweet.
i got this email from them today :
Dear Mr. ###xx, We have not yet sent these carbines to Canada. We plan on working with a number of dealers across Canada, but have not yet sent samples to the RCMP for import classification. We hope to obtain "Non-Restricted" status by shipping them with a 19" barrel and a 5 round magazine. Bushmaster makes a "Carbon-15" pistol. It uses the same magazine that we use in our carbine. Is it possible that 10 round magazines are already certified? Thanks,
and yes i told them we have access to those mags
Taking AR-15 trigger groups should have no effect on the classification of this rifle. Remember, the AR-180B takes an AR-15 trigger and is still non-restricted.



























