A non-clear AEG you can import with no hassles:

[Skruface]

The KTW Flintlock Pistol!



That's right, flintlocks not classified as a firearm but antiques....thus making it a repllica of a non-firearm and therefore legal to import.

YARRRR! MORE PIRATESIMS! Where's me Brown Bess?

[Assault Pioneer]

ha! that'd be pretty cool! a Pirate or Civil war themed airsoft game, We could burn down the Whitehouse again!

[Neil_N]

Originally Posted by haakon45

ha! that'd be pretty cool! a Pirate or Civil war themed airsoft game, We could burn down the Whitehouse again!

lol.

[Conscript]

Don't get to cocky, a CBSA officer might not know the different between a muzzle loader and an auto loading firearm, or bolt action.

A gun is a gun to them, if any case, they'll seize it, but you'll have to go back and forth between them for weeks to get it through.

[Kingsix]

thats cool they should make long rifle musket hehehe. wait AEG I see no motor or batteries does this little pistol have space for a battery? If it is an AEG full auto Musket woot!

[Thenooblord]

I dont see any AEG parts in there...

[The Saint]

Originally Posted by Skruface

That's right, flintlocks not classified as a firearm but antiques....thus making it a repllica of a non-firearm and therefore legal to import.

Actually, if there are modern reproductions of that particular flintlock, the modern reproduction could be considered a restricted firearm rather than an "actual" antique. From there it's a fairly simple argument to make that the airsoft pistol in question is based on the modern restricted firearm rather than an actual antique firearm.

It's not an AEG. Cocking back the hammer winds a spring.

[mcguyver]

Originally Posted by The Saint

Actually, if there are modern reproductions of that particular flintlock, the modern reproduction could be considered a restricted firearm rather than an "actual" antique. From there it's a fairly simple argument to make that the airsoft pistol in question is based on the modern restricted firearm rather than an actual antique firearm.

It's not an AEG. Cocking back the hammer winds a spring.

Muzzle loaders (rifle), even new ones, do not require registration (percussion caps excepted). Post-1898 handguns apparently are restricted or prohibited based solely on barrel length.

They are not firearms for the purposes of the "Act", therefore their replicas can't be prohibited. (pistols post-1898 excepted here).

You don't even need a license to buy the shot or powder for them.

The modern-reproduction thing applies to guns that were produced during or after 1898, like the Colt Peacemaker (made from the 1870's to 1940's for example).

http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/f...poudre-eng.htm

[The Saint]

My local gun store has all its muzzle loading pistols listed as restricted.

[mcguyver]

They are manufactured post-1898.

[aZn_triXta07]

As it is and always will, evaulated on a case by case basis.

You could call your CFO and he'd say OK but he can't gaurantee what happens when the agents crack the box open, whatever decision they make they generally get backed up until you appeal and if it is in fact LEGAL than your OK, but its still a hassle not worth going through.

Like with the new agents we got at Mississauga they'd probably seize the shit straightup.

[The Saint]

Ok, so you were actually agreeing with me, mac? I must've misread your intent.

[mcguyver]

I just wanted to clarify it.

[Ayashifx55]

Originally Posted by haakon45

ha! that'd be pretty cool! a Pirate or Civil war themed airsoft game, We could burn down the Whitehouse again!

I think that could be really cool. Pirate theme. Head wraps. Wooden leg. Flying ropes. Monkeys. Beers

[pusangani]

Lol what the best equipped kiddies will be owning their friends with this season