Jealoushe
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2017
- Messages
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He’s 73, and it looks as though he’s a collector of vintage rifles - there’s a good chance his rifle collection was on display and that he was fully within the law as to how he was displaying them. The court case will be an interesting one to follow and see how it turns out if the seizure was considered lawful or not.
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There was nothing that said he left a single rifle up a logging road though after he done target shooting though. Did I miss that part?
Yes out of 2.2 million person in Canada holding a PAL there’s bound to be a few PAL holders who make mistakes, and they lose their rifles and PAL for those mistakes, rightfully so. Very different than how you’ve presented it where people who have guns just give them away to strangers when asked or if you drive any logging road you’ll find one sitting out in the open for you to take.
Sorry I was not the one who said anything about logging roads.
True story, I found a German rouger in my barn at my farm a year after I moved in. Worked and everything.
Had an ex bf who had a weapons ban who acquired 13+ guns from friends. Was as simple as asking them to buy them for him and him giving them $500.
Cops didn’t care, no one else got charged for that. He literally had an arsenal and it took him three weeks to acquire it.
I know of plenty of people who would lend me a gun if I just asked. Farmers, hunters, etc. Yes it is as simple as I said.
Sorry but you are just incorrect that it is not easy.