If you build it, it isn't a Valmet, it is an Ak47 variant and prohibited.
Correct.
And discussion of illegal activities is very much frowned upon here.
If you build it, it isn't a Valmet, it is an Ak47 variant and prohibited.
Check this out: Finnish soldiers using the Valmet in combat. Incidentally this a really cool video on small unit tactics, assault rifle use and coordination.
It is an eduction video for Finnish recruits.
Valmet in combat
Can you support this? I heard that the Valmet was illegal until the libs realized that they had given 10,000 of them away to inuit/natives for northern defense. Then they realized "oops" and reclassified them as a sporting rifle.
Isn't that convenient, not only can they unt all year round, but they get to use "special" firearms.
that's an ignorant fuggin statement there son.
Can you support this? I heard that the Valmet was illegal until the libs realized that they had given 10,000 of them away to inuit/natives for northern defense. Then they realized "oops" and reclassified them as a sporting rifle.
The best source for Valmets in Canada would be private individuals or gun shows. In the U.S., you'll find valmets on/at gun forums, classifieds, auctions, gun-shows, pawn shops, gun shops and small sporting good stores. You can use a broker such as Questar to import firearms into Canada that you find in the U.S..
Had in 308 for a few years... interesting gun, didn't shoot all that good (unless you are happy with 4" groups @ 100m)... Should have probably slug the bore...
It's a Sako by the way in that movie clip. I was going to buy the civy version about four years back. It was the Sako M92S and cost about $3,000.
valmet and sako is a same thing. one used to own another.