Yeah, my motto was always "go big or go home". Was 86 charges when all said an done. Really screwed me because they wouldn't give me bail, because of the amount of charges. They started at 100k, I got that, 250k, got that, 1mil, got that, then they said I was a threat to public safety = no bail for me
then they said I was a threat to public safety = no bail for me
-Jamie M.
Whatever's the cheapest approved anti-theft measure. If you actually wanna reduce the amount of theft, it might not be a bad idea to intimidate the security staff. They're the ones who scope out the targets and notify the thieves when there's a good one out there. They also open the garage doors for them. I do not recommend intimidation with threats of physical harm as that is illegal in this country, but finding a legal way to get your point across will go a long way to keeping you riding instead of making insurance claims
Yeah, my motto was always "go big or go home". Was 86 charges when all said an done. Really screwed me because they wouldn't give me bail, because of the amount of charges. They started at 100k, I got that, 250k, got that, 1mil, got that, then they said I was a threat to public safety = no bail for me
-Jamie M.
The grenade launcher was already here, I purchased it in Canada and never instructed anyone to violate any CGD/DFAIT/PWEU laws in obtaining it. I had a permit from the CGD for it, and it was not illegal.
The grenade launcher was already here, I purchased it in Canada and never instructed anyone to violate any CGD/DFAIT/PWEU laws in obtaining it. I had a permit from the CGD for it, and it was not illegal.
All of the other guns were legal guns to own in Canada, they just took exception to how I was getting them here.
I committed only paperwork crimes. All of the guns were destined for legal/licensed owners as was shown in court. I think that's why they went easier on me.
-Jamie M.
You used to be able to, easily. But once the 40mm to 12ga "adapters" became available for them, they re-classed them as "firearms" (non-restricted), prior to that they were classed as "nerf foam guns". Once a huge shipment of grenade launchers landed in Canada, the CGD started cracking down on them too. You had to get national security clearance to own one, and a special permit from the CGD. Because I already had my high explosives license/security clearance everything went through no problem. The main issue with "new" grenade launchers is that they were/are never allowed out of the USA (some "weapons of war" crap), so once you try and register one with the CGD they call the DFAIT who asks you to prove how it was legally brought into Canada. If you can't prove it was legally imported they call the PWEU to come and relieve you of it. It was a ton of paperwork, storage requirements, etc. Not really worth it, especially to try and do it now.
Whatever's the cheapest approved anti-theft measure. If you actually wanna reduce the amount of theft, it might not be a bad idea to intimidate the security staff. They're the ones who scope out the targets and notify the thieves when there's a good one out there. They also open the garage doors for them. I do not recommend intimidation with threats of physical harm as that is illegal in this country, but finding a legal way to get your point across will go a long way to keeping you riding instead of making insurance claims
They have me to thank. I pushed the RCMP to approve it (when they wouldn't because it was "too evil"). I had my lawyer Ed Burlew send them a letter, voila, approved for Canada! I was the first civilian in Canada to legally own a PS90. And I'd bet money that out of your friends with PS90's, at least one of them was brought in by me
They have me to thank. I pushed the RCMP to approve it (when they wouldn't because it was "too evil"). I had my lawyer Ed Burlew send them a letter, voila, approved for Canada! I was the first civilian in Canada to legally own a PS90. And I'd bet money that out of your friends with PS90's, at least one of them was brought in by me
*snip*
-Jamie M.
