Thureon Carbines

What are you complaining about?

that it's an ultra-ugly, simple firearm and it shouldn't cost anywhere near $900 cdn.. $700, sure. Just my opinion.


Can you please suggest an alternative 9mm semi-auto carbine that's available in Canada for less than $900? Thanks.

Just because there isn't currently an alternative makes this thing worth $900? Again, just my opinion, not trying to start a fight. People knock the looks/build quality of some of the Norinco offerings but this thing is getting a pass.
 
:rolleyes:

Ever try to produce a firearm or parts? This guy isn't Ruger, or Smith and Wesson. I'm surprised for such a small operation they can produce them for less than $1000 and expect to make a profit.

Amen... low count, basically custom firearms can't be walmart priced. There isn't a whole lot down in that range.
 
now wouldn't it be nice to see some canadians take the initiative to buy a cnc machine and get licencing from our government to produce. the blowback principal work for all pistol calibers quite well, WE NEED MANUFACTURES in CANADA!! we rely on the US to give us our firearms, ammo, and such. we keep them employed, why can't we build and sell and get our ingeneous engineers and toolsmiths employed?

oh yeah rant over, i'm in for one... whom i kidding probably two
 
now wouldn't it be nice to see some canadians take the initiative to buy a cnc machine and get licencing from our government to produce. the blowback principal work for all pistol calibers quite well, WE NEED MANUFACTURES in CANADA!! we rely on the US to give us our firearms, ammo, and such. we keep them employed, why can't we build and sell and get our ingeneous engineers and toolsmiths employed?

oh yeah rant over, i'm in for one... whom i kidding probably two


Agreed, we do need manufactures in Canada. I like this gun, and I think it could be non-restricted too. And I would buy one if one was available at a reasonable price in Canada. BUT......I have a feeling that the State Department would not allow export. My reason for saying this is a company in the US that manufactures the tommy gun kit for the Ruger 10/22 cannot get permission to export their products outside the USA. If barrels and other kits cannot be exported, I think this might not be either. I could be wrong. And hope I am.
I like this gun.
 
Agreed, we do need manufactures in Canada. I like this gun, and I think it could be non-restricted too. And I would buy one if one was available at a reasonable price in Canada. BUT......I have a feeling that the State Department would not allow export. My reason for saying this is a company in the US that manufactures the tommy gun kit for the Ruger 10/22 cannot get permission to export their products outside the USA. If barrels and other kits cannot be exported, I think this might not be either. I could be wrong. And hope I am.
I like this gun.

So, 1+1=3?
 
now wouldn't it be nice to see some canadians take the initiative to buy a cnc machine and get licencing from our government to produce. the blowback principal work for all pistol calibers quite well, WE NEED MANUFACTURES in CANADA!! we rely on the US to give us our firearms, ammo, and such. we keep them employed, why can't we build and sell and get our ingeneous engineers and toolsmiths employed?

oh yeah rant over, i'm in for one... whom i kidding probably two
As mentioned in many other threads all over this forum, you won't pay what Canadian produced firearms would cost.

People are already pissing and moaning that this gun might cost $900. If Canadian made, it would cost no less than $2000 and the manufacturer would go out of business due to not making any money.

Everyone wants Canadian products but no one wants to pay for them. If the Canadian firearms market wants this stuff, they are going to have to suck it up and starting forking out cash. That's all there is to it.
 
I'll take one in .45! :D Wonder what mags would be required.

Hope these carbines get here before the damn HST kicks in! :mad:
 
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