ALL LAWS ARE COMPLIED WITH. Live firearms and live ammunition require the appropriate Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL). Restricted firearms would require the relevant PAL with RESTRICTED endorsement. The PAL acts as an automatic background check and the police check ALL Canadian legal firearms owners EVERY DAY. Firearms owners must first pass R. C. M. Police tests for safe handling and there are strict rules to follow regarding storage, display, transportation and use.
This is a hobby, and being retired and on a pension, I have to sell off some items so that I may buy other items that interest me. Note that the firearms and deactivated former firearms that I have for sale are for sale in CANADA ONLY.
Canada has very strict laws concerning firearms. These laws are TOTALLY different from the U.S.A. The illegal firearms used by criminals and terrorists, contrary to the lies put out by the Liberal Government, are almost all are smuggled into Canada from the U.S.A. A small number are stolen from the military, from police forces, gun shops and private owners.
FIREARMS CATEGORIES IN CANADA:
- Prohibited – I am not licenced for any of the “Prohibited” categories, so none are here. The Liberals are gradually prohibiting types of firearms. Eventually no one in Canada will legally be allowed to own those types. Category includes live machine guns, converted-autos (CA), small hand guns, many types of scary looking rifles, one-handed cross-bows etc.
- Restricted – PAL with restricted endorsement. Generally hand-guns and scary looking rifles.
- Non-Restricted – Standard PAL required.
- Antique – No simple definition. Very old and ammunition not easily available. No PAL required.
- Deactivated – No longer a firearm as the deactivation is PERMANENT. No PAL required.
RECENTLY LISTED ITEMS ARE AT THE BOTTOMS OF THE TABLES
The “Gallery”” view is not working properly at this time and I am trying to fix it. You can open individual photos but cannot scroll through a gallery at the moment.
- Table 1 – Firearms
- Table 2 – Firearms Parts and Accessories (see also Militaria – Equipment for things such as ammunition pouches.) (below Table 1)
Table 1 – FIREARMS – Live or former firearms that have been deactivated. I am not a dealer. I am just downsizing and focussing my collection.
Table 2
| PHOTOS | DESCRIPTION & PRICE |
|---|---|
 | Ross rifle Mk. II. Full military. This one was one of 20,000 provided to the U.S. Army in 1917. There is a faint "US" stamp under the grip. Condition is only fair. The wooden fore-end was "duffle cut" (namecomes form cutting to shorten a rifle to fit in a duffle bag, for reassembly later.) The cut is just in front of the centre band and is not very noticeable. There is a fine crack in the buttstock. It will fire and it looks good for display. Comes with a correct original Ross bayonet for the Mk. II rifle and scabbard. $ _____ [Non-restricted] |
| Ross Rifle Mk. III SNIPER CLONE complete with an original U.S. Army issued M1913 sniper scope in an original bracket. The bracket mounted permanently on the rifle is serial number "5" and is probably a reproduction. The serial number on the scope war removed in two places and a fake serial number "5" was added. The scope had been diassembled in the past and the reticle is turned 90 degrees to the left, though this is hardly noticeable. Replica rubber eyecup (made for Hayes Otoupalik)_. ORIGINAKL Canadian leather case for Canadian Warner & Swasey sniper scope. [Non-Restricted] | |
| Pattern 1914 Mk. I* (later called No. 3 Mk. I*) Enfield rifle made by WINCHESTER. Full military configuration. These were the most accurate of the P-14 rifles and only Winchesters were converted to Sniper rifles. This one has precision Parker-Hale PH-5B target sight fitted and these were used in training (see WITHOUT WARNING p. 19 bottom photo LAC MIKAN 3607526. Theoriginal real sight is still mounted. The volley sights have been removed. Brass butt disc is stramped 4.18 87R The furniture is original Winchester (has the W on muzzle end). Sanded so butt markings are faint. I ca make out the /|\ , The PATT 14 is faintly visible. The circle with IW in NOT visible as the stock has been repaired, Army repairs above trigger on right side and where top of butt plate attaches. The metal has been refinished in black. Serial number W2191xx. Condition: Good. Matching serial numbers. Comes with a correct rare WINCHESTER Pattern 1913 bayonet dated 3-1 and with its scabbard. Price $ ______ [Non-Restricted] | |
| Ruger MARK I semi-automatic pistol. .22" Long Rifle. With spare magazine. Excellent condition. $400 [Restricted] | |
 | REPLICA Trade Gun LEFT-HANDED. Also known as Blanket Gun or Canoe Gun or Chief's Gun. carefully used by a re-enactor. Great patina $1,000 [Non-Restricted] |
 | Shotgun, side by side (i.e. SXS), percussion, Damascus barrels. Circa 1862. Very nice condition, E. & C. SCOTT & Sons. Replica ramrod. ANTIQUE classification. $2,000 [Antique] |
 | REPLICA Sharps - Pedersoli replica of Sharps Rifle. Set triggers. NOT cartridge loading. Flexible plate at rear of chamber to provide a better seal. Similar in appearance to the rifle used in the "Quigley Down Under" movie but not cartidge loading, no patch box and barrel is 32 not 34" long. $1,500 [Non-Restricted] |
| Pattern 1914 E Mk. I W (F) (later called No. 3 Mk. I W (F) SNIPER RIFLE. Enfield made by WINCHESTER . The only P-14s converted to sniper rifles were Winchester made. The installation of the FINE sight changed the designation of this rifle to ":sniper. " The wood furniture is in excellent condition for rifle that is over 100 years old. The markings on the butt are very clear: /|\ over circle with IW over PATT.14 The I W are Roman numeral for 1 and the W is for Winchester. Original inspection marks stamped on the underside of the pistol grip. Brass butt disc is stamped "HQ". Serial number W633xx. Volley sights removed. Fitted with an original and extremely rare FINE rear sight. This has no serial number. Scarce WWI period M1907 leather sling dated 1918 as fitted by the British to sniper rifles. Comes with a rare WINCHESTER made Pattern 1913 bayonet made 4-16 with scabbard and leather frog. which is marked BH&G 1940. Rifle also comes with a custom made wooden chest similar to the No. 15 Mk. I. The chest was made by the former owner who was a British Army veteran of the Malayan Emergency in the late 1940s. A VERY RARE WWI SNIPER SET. These are probably even more rare that those that had a telescope added. The telescope equipped model;s sell for about $10,000. This one is priced at $4,000 [Non-Restricted] |
|
 | M1 Garand made by Springfield Armory. Arsenal overhauled as almost all were. This one was done at Red River Arsenal (R.R.A. mark on stock). Barrel is poor as aprevious owner did not clean it. National Match (NM) actuator. No civilian changes. Overall good condition except the bore is poor. A good candidate to make an M1D sniper rifle. $1,400 [Non-Restricted] |
| Armalite AR-10T 7.62 mm NATO / .308 Bipod. Scope, Dummy suppressor/silencer. Muzzle brake can replace dummy silencer. 4 Magazines pinned to 5 rounds. (5/20) Original manual. I have put about 100 rounds through it and like it but I prefer bolt action. $_____ [Restricted] | |
| Colt Government Model made in 1914. Magazine has the Canadian issue mark (C/|\) and is the correct period 2-tone one with loop. An original Canadian Army World War I web holster for the Colt. Spare magazine with loop (pitted). Canada bought 5,000 in 1914 for the Canadian Expeditionary Force. These are getting to be very hard to find. $2,900 [Restricted] | |
 
| Canadian made Inglis No. 2 Mk. I* pistol in near mint condition with original 1944-45 MAP decal (maple leaf with Canada around it in English, Chinese and Russian), Pattern 1951 holster, cleaning rod and two magazines. It is very rare to find these with the decal much less so intact. 7Txxxx serial number. hard to find a better example. $ 3,250 [Restricted] |
| Winchester Model 1894 Saddle-Ring Carbine issued to the ROYAL NAVY in World War I. Canadian inspector proof mark. This one required replacement sights. Condition: Fair to Good. Well used. Left side of butt shows more wear. $900 [Non-Restricted] | |
| REPLICA duelling pistols - a matched pair in case with all accessories. Model of 1871, percussion (cap & ball". Made by Ardesa in Spain. Today I could only locate a couple os single such pistols in the U.K. for sale, but no cased sets. I believe this set is RARE. $3,300 [Restricted] |
TABLE 2 – FIREARMS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
| PHOTO | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
 
| CLINOMETER. British style but this one was made in Portugal by the famous FBP company. As used on cannon barrels and Vickers Machine Gun cooling jackets. Excellent condition with leather case. 1950s? CMS1938 $170 |
 
| SCOPE - Scope C No. 32 MK. II 596-C made by R.E.L. (REL) in Canada for the No. 4 MK. I* (T) sniper rifle. VERY RARE. Rebuilt by Peter Laidler for Brian Dick (BDL Ltd.) $4,000 |
 
| Shell casing, 20-MM for World War I Becker Type M2 Cannon. It was used on WWI German aircraft. Markings "AM 20 17 AM103. No projectile. INERT $30 |
| Thompson Sub-Machine Gun magazine 0/20 Twenty-round magazine deactivated (welded follower). Made by SEYMOUR PRODUCTS COMPANY SEYMOUR CONN. $50 |
| Backsight for Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mark I made by Fazakerley $85 | |
 
| Backsight for Lee-Enfield No. 5 MK. I JUNGLE CARBINE made by BSA (has "B" mark). /|\ marked. Calibrated up to 800 yards as is correct for the JUNGLE CARBINE. Good working condition. Scarce on the loose, so it is great for restoring a No. 5 MK. I rifle. $85 |
| ARNHEM - Sten Gun box loader, rusted relic. Dug up at the North end of the Arnhem Bridge by an English man in 1968. Sold in 2000 to Mr. ______ (name will be provided) of Virden, MB (now in Chilliwack, BC) Location found means it was used by the 2nd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment during the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944. [CMS1774] $40 |
| ARNHEM - Sten Gun magazine, rusted relic, about 2/3 remaining. Dug up at the North end of the Arnhem Bridge by an English man in 1968. Sold in 2000 to Mr. ____(name will be provided) of Virden, MB (now in Chilliwack, BC) Location found means it was used by the 2nd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment during the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944. [CMS1775] $40 |
| "Telescope, Sighting, No. 22 C MK. II / R.E.L. CANADA / 1942 /|\ 8945-C" Very nice example of the anti-tank scope as used on 6-Pounder Anti Tank Guns. NOT for the sniper rifles. This has no elevation or windage controls. [CMS2309] $80 |
| Bren Gun tool. Apparently for MK. I Bren. Usually carried in Bren Wallet. Several available. Derusted and reblued by gunsmith. [CMS2310] $15 |
| Box magazine loader. For French VIGNERON SMG. Looks like Sten box loader but it will not fit a Sten Magazine. Marked "VIGN." $15 |
| Bore scope for .50 Cal MG or rifle. U.S. military. WWII? Made by C. COWLES & CO. NEW HAVEN CT. $15 |
| ARNHEM - Three relic shell casings as a set, 20mm British from Arnhem battlefield. Found at the spot where the Reconnaissance Squadron had their Headquarters on the Oranjeweg, northwest of the Airborne Museum Oosterbbeek, Holland. near Hartenstein Hotel years ago (map with location). British Reconnaissance Squadron took two 20mm AA guns into Arnhem ("A Bridge Too Far") One gun was damaged immediately, and thus only one remained in action. These shell casings are from that gun. They appear to have been destroyed by the British, presumably to deny them to the Germans. I suspect they were punctured and then burned. Provenance will be provided to buyer. The 4th shell casing was donated to the Airborne Museum in Arnhem, a few hundred yards from where these were found. I purchased these well over a decade ago. $80 |
| Telescope, Observing, Sniper's C MK. I (incomplete) 1944. $150 |
| "TELESCOPE SIGHTING No. 22B MK. I W. ? W. OTTWAY & Co. Ltd. / EALING / 1924 No 163 / /|\" The "B" is a retroactive addition. Type reportedly, but not confirmed, as used on 18 Pounder and 15 Pounder field guns in the British, Canadian, Australian, NZ, South African, Indian etc. armies. Cross-hairs. Needs cleaning as particles appear on lenses. Knurled brass collar turns. $40 |
 | Snap hooks for the Bren Gun sling, one pair of "small" snap hooks. $30 (typical photos of mine, all the same). Reblued. |
 
| Scabbard tube for No. 4 spike bayonet. I have a batch of these, but none have the mouth components. These can be used to restore a damaged scabbard. USED. $5 each |
 
| Rubber eye shield for M84 U.S. sniper scope as used on M1D, and to some extent on M1C and M1903A4. Damaged as rubber is starting to crack (not on edges). Functional and fine for display. $5 |
| C3A1 Sniper rifle stock, Canadian Army issued. Missing adjustable cheek rest, butt spacers and butt pad and rail under the forearm to attach bipod etc. | |
| C3A1 sniper rifle Parker-Hale Bi-pod. Mint in the original P-H box. | |
 
| Sniper scope case Warber & Swasey Model 1913. Original U.S. Army leather case for the Warner & Swasey Model of 1913 sniper scope. Good solid condition except for the flap for the tool poubnch on the front. The thin 100 year old leather has broken. The buckle is still with it but is loose. The M1910 belt book is still present. No shoulder strap. Maker marked DIAMOND "D'" / diamond symbol and / A.B.D. $225 |
| Winchester A5 telescope as used on World War I British and Canadian sniper rifles. These were mounted on Ross rifles and others. With replica mounts. Complete with rubber eye cup. | |
| Thompson SMG sling swivels (paid). NOS. No screws. | |
| Muzzle cover, Australian, Korean War. For the No. 1 Mk. III (SMLE). D/|\D marked (Aussie issue mark). Green canvas with brass snap. Excellent condition. $15 |
DEACTIVATED FIREARMS AND THE LAW IN CANADA – A deactivated firearm in Canada is NO LONGER A FIREARM AND NO LICENCE IS REQUIRED.
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/bulletins/bus-ent/bulletin-58-eng.htm
The deactivated items listed here are older deactivations. No paperwork form the RCMP exists nor is any paperwork needed. Contrary to the rumour and misunderstandings, it is NOT necessary to reweld them to current guidelines. Here are the RCMP’s own words on this: “The new standards will not affect the status of firearms that have already been deemed to be deactivated unless there is evidence that the firearm has been, or could easily be, reactivated. … The regulations pertaining to the safe storage and transportation of firearms do not apply to firearms that have been deregistered due to deactivation. It remains important, however, to store and transport them safely to deter loss or theft. “
Reference: http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/bulletins/bus-ent/bulletin-58-eng.htm
If the link does not work, then RCMP web site Search for RCMP + deactivated
Also search for RCMP and “Storing, transporting and displaying firearms”
ESTATES & DOWNSIZING:
I am happy to help families find good, LEGAL homes for unwanted firearms and militaria. Note that is you are dealing with firearms in an estate in Canada, the Executor may apply for special legal coverage to allow them to sell off etc. the firearms, even if they do not personally hold the relevant licences. Search RCMP firearms Executor estates. Please DO NOT simply hand over firearms and ammunition to the police, even for temporary safe-keeping as these are VERY difficult to get back and are almost always destroyed. The R.C.M.P. members can be very uncooperative I have found and they sometimes lie and sometimes make the legal process very difficult. They may even refuse to return any ammunition, even if placed with them in temporary safekeeping. I would be happy to help in any legal manner that I can.
THE RCMP AND FIREARMS:
My late father-in-law was BCPP (1941-1950) and RCMP (1950 – 1970) and he retired as a Staff-Sergeant. I worked with RCMP history for 8-years and I have great respect for what the NWMP/RNWMP/RCMP were. Sadly today, the RCMP have a very bad reputation regarding legal firearms and their licenced owners, as many of the Mounties treat law-abiding citizens like criminals.
- In High River Alberta, there was the illegal search and seizure of over 500 firearms (later returned upon the direct order of then Prime Minister Harper) and their seizure (and reported destruction) of thousands of rounds of ammunition worth a lot of money. This constituted theft and destruction of legally owned private property.
- As well they have disseminated incorrect information regarding the law. In Canada, one needs to have a valid firearms licence in order to obtain firearms or ammunition. It has been that way for many years. RCMP Assistant-Commissioner Fordy late in 2015 on a radio talk show said that anyone in Canada could buy ammunition without a licence. That is blatantly UNTRUE and is deliberately alarmist. Having been a policeman for many years, he MUST have known that BASIC fact of the law, so that raises the question of what his motives were.
- When obtaining a small firearms collection from an old veteran who had placed them for safe-keeping with the RCMP while he found a person who could accept them legally, I found that the RCMP Constable handling this LIED to me several times and was needlessly obstructionst. I finally had to go over his head and speak to his superior.
- Sadly, the RCMP are still at it in 2018. While Bill C-71, a stupid new gun law that the Liberals are ramming down our throats and which only hassles law-abiding gun owners and does NOTHING to restrain criminals, was still being discussed in Parliament and the Senate. The RCMP “jumped the gun” and put on their websites warnings for owners of certain presently legal non-restricted rifles (Swiss Arms and some CZ firearms) to register their firearms BEFORE the end of June 2018 or face confiscation BEFORE THE LAW WAS EVEN PASSED! (it has still not passed as of 2018-07-03). They were forced to take that down. It does shown the anti-gun bias that has developed in the last few decades of the RCMP.
- 2018-07-11 : Daniel Guay, Senior Firearms Technician, Firearm Technology Unit, Supervisor, RCMP Canadian Firearms Program (CFP) wrote to a collector who was purchasing a deactivated ex-firearm that had RCMP certification from 1975 and told the person that it had to conform to current standards which is incorrect and contradicts the RCMP’s own web site. He of all people should know the rules and this is yet another example of senior RCMP members giving out incorrect information. http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf/bulletins/bus-ent/bulletin-58-eng.htm
To import a firearm from, or export one to, the USA:
This requires legal procedures. They MUST be imported/exported legally. I highly recommend “Borderview” in Lynden, Washington State. They hold both US FFL and Canadian PAL. They can legally move firearms etc. across the Canadian-American border as long as they meet legal requirements. Deactivated ex-firearms from Canada cannot go to the USA.
Do NOT try to smuggle guns from the U.S.A. into Canada or from Canada into the U.S.A.!
Remember this even though there is a double standard in Canada. Do not be like the Toronto policeman did and try to smuggle guns into Canada. This police officer was smuggling an unlicenced, PROHIBITED short barreled and LOADED revolver (not allowed in Canada), PROHIBITED brass knuckles and knives and had more illegal firearms at home. He received a conditional discharge, three-year probation and 20-days suspension. An ordinary citizen would have been convicted and jailed for years. [Reference: 2016-03-08 story “Toronto Cop Caught with Illegal Handgun, Brass Knuckles, Knives at US Border” by Stephen Spencer Davis].
Another police officer was caught (2016?) with an illegally possessed shotgun (he did not have a PAL) and it was stored unsafely as per the law. He too reportedly received a slap on the wrist.
For those who do not know, “concealed carry” is not allowed in Canada, except for bodyguards for politicians such as Prime Minister Trudeau and for a few police detectives. “Open carry” is also very limited (e.g. Armourded Car Guards) and even prospectors carrying armloads of gear in the wilderness have greast difficulty in obtaining a permit to carry handguns for defence against bears, wolves, Wolverines etc. In Canada we are supposed to call 911 … and wait. “When seconds count, the police will be there … in minutes.” (or hours) so please remember ask your assailant to be patient.