Quote Originally Posted by 5_for_Fighting:
Poor CDnumbers.........
So Stupid, always wrong
I provided you a link in post 99 which went to this information
If you are a visitor to Canada, and do not have a Canadian firearms licence and registration certificate, you are required to declare your firearms in writing.
Visitors must declare all their firearms in writing. This can be done by filling out Form CAFC 909 Non-Resident Firearm Declaration and paying a CAN$25 fee. Once confirmed by a border services officer, it has the same effect as a temporary licence and registration and is valid for up to 60 days.
If you are importing restricted firearms, you need an authorization to transport (ATT). You can get an application for an ATT by calling the Canada Firearms Centre at 1-800-731-4000. Normally, if you are a visitor declaring your restricted firearms in writing, you should plan to come to the CBSA office between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in order to apply for an ATT, as you will need a Non-Resident Firearm Declaration confirmation number to apply. If you are unable to come to the office during these hours, please make arrangements in advance by calling the Chief Firearms Officer of the province you will be visiting, as listed in Appendix A.
For more information on declarations by visitors, please call the Canada Firearms Centre at 1-800-731-4000, or visit their Web site at www.cfc-cafc.gc.ca.
Visitors who hold a valid Canadian firearms licence and registration certificates for their firearms must show them to a border services officer.
Visitors who hold a valid Canadian firearms licence but do not have registration certificates for their firearms must also complete Form CAFC 909, Non-Resident Firearm Declaration and pay a CAN$25 fee. Once confirmed by a border services officer, the declaration has the same effect as a temporary registration certificate for the firearms for up to 60 days.
Visitors cannot, under any circumstances, import prohibited firearms.
Visitors who want to leave firearms in Canada must pay duties and taxes and have the firearm registered in Canada. If the firearm is sold or otherwise transferred to a Canadian resident, the parties must meet all the legal requirements associated with transferring firearms.
Now because you are very stupid, you stopped at the 909 form.....
However, as you see, I have "blackened" the part about handguns
Now since you were a union worker, I'll break it down even more so even you MIGHT....and I say MIGHT understand
1) I did not bring a weapon into canada
2) If I wanted to, it would have been an immediate crossing ( with documentation ) because I lived in Canada before I retired back to the states, and I was legal to carry when I was there. now the stalker won't know US federal agents can live in other countries
3) If you were a first timer attempting to cross, yes, you need to clear in advance because there is a process and background check
Ok, I have pwned you again due to your stupidity and lack of reading comprehension...
NOTE, it was YOU who mentioned the 909 cafc form ( post 104 )
I hope this post clears it up so even you can understand ...
I will be traveling today, so this will be the only time you get owned today
you are so full of shit its not even funny anymore. Yeah sure you lived in Canada. YOU GOT MORE BULLSHIT THEN A BULL.
Maybe you should learn how to read jackass, your own post refers to form cafc 909 look above you idiot.
You will make up more bullshit in order to try and make yourself right, but the truth is your just a liar and big fraud who has been exposed once again. Lmfaoooooooo now you just happened to live in Canada before going back tot he states to become a federal cop
Please keep telling us more bullshit, because you are making a complete jackass out of yourself. Pretty sure thou Canada doesnt let you keep a license for a handgun in their country, while you live in another country.
maybe you should read this again fool
Classes of Firearms and Devices
There are three classes of firearms in Canada:
- Non-restricted (most common rifles and
shotguns): These may generally be imported for purposes such as hunting,
protection from wild animals in remote wilderness areas where firearms
are allowed, or target-shooting. They may also be taken in transit
through Canada by a reasonably direct route.
- Restricted:
(longer-barreled handguns, some types of long guns) These are allowed
for certain purposes, such as target shooting at an approved club or
range, but they are not allowed for hunting or self protection.
- Prohibited: (shorter-barreled handguns, automatic weapons) These cannot be brought into Canada.
only guns you can bring into Canada with the cafc 909 non resident declaration form is rifles and shotguns.
If there is anybody left even remotely believing this clown was a cop, this seals the deal.
am sure his buddy slim will be along to try and bail him out, but the facts speak for themselves.
Like i tried telling the dope, even the secret service has a process to go thru in order to get guns cleared going into Canada.
read the parts about restricted and prohibited guns. also read the part about the guns not being allowed in for protection. Read what you can use restricted guns for jack ass.
In a million years you wouldnt be able to bring a handgun into canada to do security work
Also i never said that you brought a gun into canada on this trip. You couldnt bring a handgun into canada on any trip, so stop the bullshit that you suddenly lived in Canada. You have been bitch slapped by me once again fool.
Stick to driving your tractor trailer and posting both sides of games, because you know nothing about gun laws, especially ones that have to do with Canada.