โAug-08-2017 08:02 AM
โAug-10-2017 04:12 PM
Ivylog wrote:
Get the proper permits for a shotgun and tell them you are going to AK and you will not have a problem. Even if asked on way out (not likely) you had a death in the family and headed home instead of going to AK.
โAug-10-2017 03:43 PM
โAug-10-2017 11:08 AM
D.E.Bishop wrote:
Regarding these supposed old wives tales, I don't think anyone going to an organized handgun shooting competition would have any idea that they could just drive across the Boarder with an unpermitted handgun. Those folks are totally up to date on getting permits beforehand. The only time I have ever competed with a short barrel revolver was a military exercise, shooting competitions normally involve specially designed handguns and do not look anything like what you will find in a gun shop.
Why not just leave it at handguns are not permitted. All you're doing is clouding the issue.
Okay, now all that want can list their 9,852,783 exceptions to what I have said can go ahead.
โAug-10-2017 09:08 AM
โAug-10-2017 08:53 AM
โAug-10-2017 08:10 AM
cewillis wrote:Ivylog wrote:
Friend had to ship his shotgun home even with all of the proper paperwork because he did not declare transitioning to Alaska...which he wasn't but if he had he could've brought it in.
Have the laws changed since 2013? I've taken a declared, permitted shotgun into Canada 3 times, once going to Alaska, twice staying in Canada. Never for hunting or competition -- ALWAYS for protection from wildlife ONLY. (never used it - but I did have it ready once)
โAug-08-2017 04:13 PM
MACHZER wrote:
I don't think there is a problem with long guns, need a permit only,
Hand guns no allowed in Canada.
โAug-08-2017 03:45 PM
โAug-08-2017 03:33 PM
Ivylog wrote:
Friend had to ship his shotgun home even with all of the proper paperwork because he did not declare transitioning to Alaska...which he wasn't but if he had he could've brought it in.
โAug-08-2017 03:13 PM
โAug-08-2017 01:06 PM
โAug-08-2017 11:11 AM
MNGeeks61 wrote:
Maybe I missed something. It's only handguns that are primarily prohibited, correct?
Article is a bit misleading then, as you can bring rifles (a gun) or shotguns (a gun) through/into Canada if you declare them.
Or a handgun with a 4 inch barrel that's declared and the forms filled out and approved?
In any case, interesting reading for those who weren't aware.
โAug-08-2017 10:35 AM
โAug-08-2017 08:45 AM