Airsoft Canada

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-   -   2 piece quad rail system for m4/m16 (https://airsoftcanada.com/showthread.php?t=50020)

Firewalker January 3rd, 2008 10:56

I'm just gonna go through Questar, I've got a PAL and PAL-R so whoop-dee-doo. Guess I'll need one of those KA rings now, lol.

Sergeantmajor January 3rd, 2008 11:55

wolverine supplies has similar version, its a midwest undustries

MCTAR-19 Two Piece Forearm - Full Length

Firewalker January 3rd, 2008 12:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sergeantmajor (Post 606700)
wolverine supplies has similar version, its a midwest undustries

MCTAR-19 Two Piece Forearm - Full Length

I'd be happier if I dealt with John than having to deal with someone I don't know.

http://www.midwestindustriesinc.com/...category_id=67

Looks pretty good to me. I just need rails that work with standard handguard sets.

Sergeantmajor January 3rd, 2008 15:09

it does.

John from Questar? which john are you talking about? theres a bunch of johns. lol

Wolverine has great customer service, their nice too.

Lerch January 3rd, 2008 15:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tex (Post 606583)
Ship Happens is great I have used them twice now. hell with the way some ebay sellers rape you for shipping here, it's still cheaper to use them then to ship to my house. I should start using them more.

Whenever I have something coming from inside the US I get it sent to them.

Drake January 3rd, 2008 18:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ronan (Post 606572)
Your links fail to touch the topic of this thread. Which is real steel accessories (firearms) bought in the US and shipped to Canada.

Actually it touched upon all the topics raised in this thread:

Quote:

You do not need a valid firearms licence under Canadian law to import non-prohibited firearm parts (except for a frame/receiver). However, as indicated below, you may need an export permit from the other country.
Quote:

Currently, you do not need an import authorization under Canadian law for non-prohibited firearms or firearm parts. However, you may need one to comply with the laws of the other country. For example, under U.S. law, an export permit is required for all permanent exports of firearms, ammunition, and certain firearm parts. The U.S. authorities will not issue an export permit unless they have evidence that Canada will allow these goods to be imported. An International Import Certificate (IIC) issued by DFAIT will provide the required evidence. There is no fee for an IIC.
Quote:

The US controls on the export of firearms extends to parts also. For small orders worth less than US$100.00 the US Department of State allows an exemption from the export licence. This exemption, however, does not cover ‘significant’ parts which includes; barrels, slides, cylinders, bolts, frames and receivers. It should be noted that there is no equivalent exemption offered by the Department of Commerce for shotgun parts.

Considering you've failed to import stuff, you shouldn't be so quick to dismiss advice from people who've successfully done so. Most of what you needed to know is in those documents. Either way, you're on your own now. Good luck with your handguard.



Quote:

Originally Posted by Ronan (Post 606572)
Concerning the Flashhider:
No export? Didn't buy it from that site so i didn't get a 'no export' warning. All i got was a 'item will be shipped soon' and well you know the rest.

Some airsoft sites say they'll ship to Canada; doesn't mean it'll get here, either. This again falls under the "do your homework" category; didn't take me more than 20 seconds on Google to find out that flash hider wouldn't get exported.

Not to mention there are Canadian vendors that went through the effort to get export permits so they could bring stuff in (DD handguards, for example).

mcguyver January 3rd, 2008 19:11

Drake has touched on a good point. If you buy it Canada from a Canadian vendor, it's here, no problems. If you order real gun parts (not accessories like rails) from the U.S., then you may have some questions to answer from the CBSA and RCMP as to why a non-PAL holder without a gun registered to them is ordering gun parts. This has happened to a couple JOC members who ordered gas blocks for ARs that they didn't own.

As for export-restricted accessories, you are pretty much at the mercy of a foreign retailer and foreign customs service. You take your chances, and cost savings are not really that much of an incentive in my opinion.

Firewalker January 3rd, 2008 20:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sergeantmajor (Post 606784)
it does.

John from Questar? which john are you talking about? theres a bunch of johns. lol

Wolverine has great customer service, their nice too.

John Hipwell of Wolverine :P Got my PAL and PAL-R through him...


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