Heading to the range on Sunday. Have my LTATT, but out of the two restricted's, I have only recieved one registration card in the mail. I have the registration # for the other firearm. Is this enough to take it to the range?
That will be plenty.Heading to the range on Sunday. Have my LTATT, but out of the two restricted's, I have only recieved one registration card in the mail. I have the registration # for the other firearm. Is this enough to take it to the range?
I have told in two separate instances by the BC CFO NO, you may not transport without the reg cert physically in your possession. I've been told twice because I wasn't sure the first person I spoke with was correct, so on my next purchase I asked again--no joy the second time either. Both individuals I spoke to were very clear on the subject.
Your CFO may have a different policy. Do what you think is correct, me I would advise erring on the side of caution.
Check with your CFO. If and it's probably a big if, you were inspected and didn't have your reg cert, I really don't think you'd be going home with your gun.
I have told in two separate instances by the BC CFO NO, you may not transport without the reg cert physically in your possession. I've been told twice because I wasn't sure the first person I spoke with was correct, so on my next purchase I asked again--no joy the second time either. Both individuals I spoke to were very clear on the subject.
Your CFO may have a different policy. Do what you think is correct, me I would advise erring on the side of caution.
Check with your CFO. If and it's probably a big if, you were inspected and didn't have your reg cert, I really don't think you'd be going home with your gun.
As much as it hurts me to leave my GP100 all alone in that dark, glue smelling(Costco) safe, unfortunatley thats what going happen. All my buddies ask what are the odds of even seeing a LEO to and from the range, I say, with my luck, they will have a checkstop set up as soon as I pull out of my drive way..
I will wait until I have the registration cert. in my hand.
Thanks for all the input....![]()
I used to disagree with this train of thought but considering cases such as Ian Thomson. I now believe you cannot be too careful.
Yup, that's exactly what they want. To make us too scared to do anything, making it too scarey for new folks to even try taking up the sport. They are winning, and we are helping them and letting it happen. Rant over. Move along.
The Ontario CFO told me it wasn't required, just the number.
Odd, usually they are more uptight than BC
Crossing the border.Has anyone ever been asked for their registration card? If so, under what conditions?
x2Likely not under the conditions mralberta needs to be concerned about. Yes, err on the side of caution. But not on the side of paranoia
That's funny because I was told that the registration card had to be shown on demand & on the spot.
That's funny because I was told that the registration card had to be shown on demand & on the spot.
I guess it depends on who you talk to.
~ Andy
I used to work for WSS. I sold firearms, restricted and non-restricted. Your receipt, which shows the registration number is all that is required as registration for that firearm until your registration certificate arrives in the mail a week or so later. Black and white, plain and simple. Everytime we sold a firearm, we tell the customer, bring your receipt with you wherever you transport that firearm until you receive your certificate in the mail. Hope that clarifies everthing. This is BC, which should mean nothing because this is under Federal jurisdiction. This should be the case Canada wide.This topic came up several months ago and my comment remains the same:
When you buy a firearm, you must wait for the transfer to clear AND you must get a STATT before you take possession to bring it home. You don't have a cert in hand then, and nobody thinks twice. All of a sudden the gun gets home and must be 'quarantined' until you get cert in hand. Why?
I have found nothing in the Firearms Act or the Regulations for the Display... to say that I must have paper in hand.
If I am wrong, please cite relevant source. I would really appreciate it.
Thanks,
P
Is it the same for a non restricted rifle....you need to have the registration with you at all times....Im guessing yes
I used to work for WSS. I sold firearms, restricted and non-restricted. Your receipt, which shows the registration number is all that is required as registration for that firearm until your registration certificate arrives in the mail a week or so later. Black and white, plain and simple. Everytime we sold a firearm, we tell the customer, bring your receipt with you wherever you transport that firearm until you receive your certificate in the mail. Hope that clarifies everthing. This is BC, which should mean nothing because this is under Federal jurisdiction. This should be the case Canada wide.