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Congrats!

To be frank, rights, at least the way we understand them, don’t actually exist. If a”God” wanted you to have them, you would. And they’d be actual rights and not temporary privileges, because rights can’t be arbitrarily taken away.

Have to disagree here. Despite the current legislation, handguns and the RPAL are not useless. It only depends on your use case and whether it’s practical for you. The RCMP can’t just show up and search your property. They need either reasonable grounds to believe you are a danger to someone, which would have had to have been reported, or a search warrant. In both cases, they’d need to be able to articulate why they wanted to search. Lastly, if you use any firearm to defend your home you are liable under the law based on interpretation of section 33/34 by a judge. That has nothing to do with whether you have an RPAL or not.

My pleasure, glad this was helpful :)

Great to hear this. Always good to have and not need than need and not have.

Great! Hope you get it soon :)

SBR, not AR. For us that means any rifle with a barrel shorter than 18.5” - which the vast majority of ARs from the US not specifically made for the Canadian market are. Standard barrel lengths in the US range from 14-16”. Both would be considered restricted here because of their barrel length.

Borrow, yes :) they can! Though I’d be careful taking them out of the country for international matches. That requires even more paperwork.

So for your purposes of reviewing pistols or mine for running a match there is no way a company (gunstore/range)can rent/borrow them to you for 6 months say?

@@rollanddesjardins8392a range can definitely rent them to you, but you’d only likely be able to use them at said range.

Thanks

This is not true. :) you can still get your RPAL no matter where you are in Canada, so long as you can find a place to take the course. If the course is not being offered, that would be the reason. But the licensing system is federal, and all applications go to the same place for processing.

🙏 amen brother. The last thing we will ever do is give our guns to the government. Well said.

Congrats!!

Thank you for the sub :) Really apostate that. So, this made me chuckle a bit. Of course we appreciate the solidarity from our brothers and sisters to the south. As for our laws, they are federal. Keeps things simple. Our firearms program is enforced by the RCMP (the Mounties, the federal police) and this is how we get our licenses and various paperwork. There are a number of different organizations around Canada that provide the training, but the training is identical as are the requirements and licenses. As for being up in the Yukon in an underground bunker with a fake name - I can neither confirm nor deny. 🤔 Thanks for watching!

I disagree. Wilderness protection, pest management, hunting, recreational shooting, competitive shooting… many reasons to have a PAL. The reason there are waiting times to join ranges and clubs is because they’re in demand. I waited 9 months to join one, and 6 to join another. That’s not bad at all. So, just because your experience didn’t lend itself to being practical, doesn’t mean that RPALs are useless.

@@canadianoperator it’s literally for recreational shooting only. I’m only talking about RPAL and yes it is useless, and a waste of money. People with RPALs are the same people who would shrug their shoulders at another non restricted registry. You’re ok with registering your ar15 why not your savage BA or your mosberg shotgun? Just ready to jump through another one of their hoops.

This is a great point. More to that, if police ever question whether your spouse has access to the firearms and the answer is yes but they don’t have a license, you’re in BIG trouble. Of course, that begs the question, do you even talk to the police? To which the answer is no, no you don’t, never, for any reason. :)

@@canadianoperator that was one of the points I was trying to make but ran out of time to make my comment. Also on the same post I made earlier I was told that the letter you write for your spouse to borrow said restricted firearms you don’t have to put a time limit on the letter or as to basically loan them out to your spouse indefinitely so if any problems arise those firearms would be on loan to him or her until you pass away. There are a few loopholes that exist I’d suggest getting Firearm Legal Defence Insurance I have it because the laws are changing all the time! CYA

@@gregl2459This letter business would really not help you with respect to restricted firearms. That’s because they are registered. So if you wanted to have paperwork showing you loaned them to your spouse, you’d need to have a borrowing permit, even if it’s for the same address. It would be the only official recognized documentation to prove that your partner is allowed to be in possession of those firearms.

~Do not give false information that it should be “ONLY” a partner, common law, or spouse. ~But rather instead it is “ANY” other adult that a person living with in the same household dwelling that should have a RPAL being a mother, father, uncle, aunt, brother, sister, or friend that is over 18 years of age in the same household. Yes they should ‘also’ have a RPAL.

@@royjohnson465Nobody said it needed to “only” be a partner or spouse. It was just an example used, so settle down.

Well, in a way that’s what happened to handguns. With the current law you’re expected to surrender them when you die (of course without compensation) and you can’t get new ones, but you can use what you have.

The thing that tells them where the gun is, is actually the borrowing permit. That is what can last up to 6 months. The ATT is required for getting the firearm from their place to yours and back. The ATT required for bringing their firearm from your place to the range is covered by your RPAL itself. And you should always carry all 3 of these documents with you when transporting the firearm.

@@canadianoperator Ah I see. I read the RCMP website and it makes sense. What is this motoring permit tho? I couldn't find it anywhere

@@TheSoab117lol…. Borrowing permit. Sorry. Phone hates me today.

@@canadianoperator gotcha. Thank you sir

Excellent! Have fun and do well :)

That’s terrible. I’m sorry this happened to you. I don’t think the RCMP cares though. It’s our government that’s the problem, the RCMP just does what they’re told. Nevertheless this sucks.

You can’t do that unless you have a firearm that has been recently prohibited. Otherwise you won’t get one.

Did they deem our long guns prohibited? 2 or 3 of mine are not able to be used at all. If they are prohibited, we need a prohibited license.

@@CAPTRON_7certain long guns, yes. Like the M-14 for instance. Although at the moment there is an amnesty which protects such users against criminal prosecution until 2025 (I think it’s 2025, it’s been extended again). The only time you’d be applying for a prohib is if you owned them when they were legal and the amnesty period has expired.

I’m optimistically skeptical myself. But when Pierre Polarbear (yes. That’s on purpose) talked to the CSSA he said he would do something about it, but didn’t say what. The issue here is we have been complacent for too long. If we had a mass rally outside of parliament in Ottawa, that would already be better than sitting around complaining on the internet (not blaming you here btw, I do this too. We all do this.)

I’m with you brother. And I know how she must feel. I hope we can overcome this and have laws that actually make sense.

@@canadianoperator well I have some remaining faith in our democracy. Although I must say, the last 9 years have heavily damaged it.

@@frostypreppersk3593I’m with you on that one.

I don't have a bike. But if I did, then sure I would :) They're not meant to be a failsafe, like any other type of lock. Simply a deterrent or an inconvenience which might stall someone just long enough. Ultimately, if anyone wants to bypass any one of these locks, it's easy to do.

That's actually a great idea. Although, I won't be opening my door to them anytime soon. If anything, I'll slide it out of the mail slot so they can have a read :)

Mine only came with 1. And if you want more, it's half a 10/22 to get one. Ouch.

​@@canadianoperatorthx yea had a feeling Canada and US ship differently. What about the muzzle break, was that included or did you purchase separately? Seems lots of retailers don't include it here? Cheers

@@junglemastahMine came with one. But it’s for 338 lapua. It does work but some people say one made for 308 works a little better. I’m happy with mine.

Not true. Restricted firearms are still available in Canada, even if handguns are not.

Never say never.

I agree with you. For the average voter going backwards now would be like they were doing something bad. The average voter just doesn't care about firearms issues other than hearing that their government is "doing something about it." I am sorry gun people but that's the way it is. You are a minority. No matter how much we jump up and down our concerns are not the majority. Even if the majority of the majority intends well.

@@sukhchainghotra23 Probably not handguns… but maybe Ars…

@@1joshjosh1 you think voters have a say in policy?

You're reasoning is super stupid. You've no idea of the future law changes, ffs. Cry wolf elsewhere.

Great advice! Also, thanks for being subbed <3

They probably do, it’s a very popular rifle for them.

Congrats!

That’s a great point!

That’s an interesting take, but in that case only your first round would be accurate. Copper still fouls the barrel, just not nearly as much as lead. Not to mention fouling from gasses and propellant. Interesting theory though. Perhaps worth testing more.

@@canadianoperator for some reason as long as you fire only copper the accuracy is maintained. Both Ron Spomer and Backfire have done videos about it. Nobody that I've talked to can give an explanation why it happens but they have had similar experiences.

Amen 🙏

Great to hear brother! I too have had similar results - this thing is an absolute beast! Even when dirty, never a failure, never an issue... Always accurate and reliable. As any firearm ought to be. o7

Of course! Glad this was helpful :) And that's a very mature outlook on the ripple effect that might affect other firearm owners. Well thought out.

Thank you :)

Thank you so much for the kind words :) I feel very lucky to have such great fans, and it's a big part of what keeps me going. :)

Fantastic to hear! Even better when both people have a license, and this is why I'm trying to get my better half to do the same.

This is what it's about. Well done to plan ahead like that. If I did both my PAL and RPAL at the same time, I may still have had enough time to buy a handgun.

Congratulations!

Congrats!

I would think it would be faster and easier since the demand is low. But I do agree that willingness to travel, even an hour or so, can really help. I did mine near Hamilton and I was able to schedule a class within 2-3 weeks of requesting a spot.

After trying to book at a friend's course location I was told they're booked till October. This was in April 2024. Found the RCMP website and was able to book both pals at the beginning of May. Have since sent in application and waiting patiently for my licence to arrive. I decided to go ahead and try for the same reasons you mentioned. Life for legal firearms owners will hopefully look roseier for the future.

@@happyrecluse2849I have the same hope as you. Great that you’ve been able to get your buddies booked. The more of us with a license the better :)

Thank you brother :)

Go for it! Take your course and apply :)

@@canadianoperator wtich course is good ?

@@KGuluzadathey all follow the same standard. Go on the RCMP website and find a trainer, and do the course. It doesn’t matter where you go.

​@@KGuluzadathey're all the same.

Just be patient because it can take time.

Thank you brother. Also thanks for supporting the channel through VIP Access. Very grateful for your support ❤️

I want an RPAL

I may do a cleaning guide for bolts in general as it’s very easy. Clean the bore, then clean and lube the bolt. That’s it.

@@canadianoperator for the bcl mrx bison we don't need to remove the mechanism ( trigger, chamber ...)for cleaning and lube ?

@@raphnbBolts are extremely simple to clean. All you really need to do is clean the bore and bolt. You could probably take the bolt apart and clean up the firing pin occasionally. As for the chamber and inside of the receiver, if you’re using a snake or cleaning rod with patches that will all be cleaned out easily with several pass through all the way from the back and (where you put the bolt into the receiver) through the muzzle. You could use a cleaning rod with a larger chamber brush if you wanted to. But yeah it’s super simple. Then you just want to make sure you’re putting a dab of oil on the locking lugs and bolt body and you’re good. Obviously that’s just a brief synopsis and I always recommend you follow specific instructions in any owners manual.

@@canadianoperator Thank you

It’s a gentle giant 😂

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