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May 12th, 2018, 09:24 | #1 |
Regulations on import updated?
Hi, I've done the research about the rules in this forum and am aware of the Goldilocks zone of 366-500 being able to import, but most of the posts are 5+ years old.I would like to know if there has been any update/changes on the rules.
Also does anyone know what kind of documentation I'll need to prove the gun is within the legal limit? I'll be shipping by myself because I'm currently living in Tokyo and will be moving back to Canada soon. |
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May 12th, 2018, 11:33 | #2 |
Still in the 366-500 limit area. Needs manufactures documents stating it shoots above 366 fps with 0.20’s and good chance they will test it once landed
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May 12th, 2018, 14:31 | #3 | |
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To modify a gun to fire the required limit has you breaking the Swords and Firearms Possession Control Law (銃砲刀剣類所持等取締法). |
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May 13th, 2018, 04:46 | #4 |
Yup, I'm aware of that. Do you think it'll matter if i modify and then send it back to Canada even as I am not using it on Japan fields? Then again as I'm doing it on Japan soil it is then illegal isn't it?
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May 13th, 2018, 05:36 | #5 | |
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If you choose to break the Japanese law to conform with Canadian import law, that's your own choice. |
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May 13th, 2018, 05:58 | #6 |
E-01
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Published specs for the gun are what they usually consider for FPS. Aftermarket upgrades leaves you open to seizure and losing your gun for months as its sent off for "testing."
And 500fps doesn't apply to airsoft (you're way under the joule limit with .2g)
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May 13th, 2018, 09:43 | #7 |
Not going to break the law of course. It'll just jeopardize my stay in Japan. Thanks for sharing the thoughts. Helps clear my thoughts
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May 13th, 2018, 10:40 | #8 |
A possibility is to stop at Hong Kong for a bit when you move back to Canada. The only rule in HK is that it must not fire 2+ joules. Other than that don't wave them around in public etc.
During this stop in HK, modify your guns to conform with the Canadian firearms laws at a shop such as Redwolf or something, and have them chrono it and have the chrono sheet inside the box.
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May 14th, 2018, 01:16 | #9 | |
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June 8th, 2018, 18:42 | #10 |
I was also wondering about this, but from the United States and Canada. I see companies ship to Canada and will guarantee they make it past customs, but if I bought it in the States and brought it across, would I need paperwork to show that it's within the right fps?
Obviously I would declare it, and I'm not interested in bringing an airsoft gun across if there's any chance it's going to be confiscated or I'm going to get into trouble for doing it. |
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June 8th, 2018, 22:57 | #11 |
I import weekly from the US and as long as I can prove or direct the CB officer on where to go to find the fps they are cool with it and just have to pay taxes. Even on the case of the PTS Masada from Evike rated that it shoots 350 to 380 they searched around and still let it thru.
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September 7th, 2018, 00:51 | #12 |
While it is under the joule limit CBSA may still seize it. With CBSA it all depends on the officer some officers may say one item is perfectly legal, and let an item through. On the other hand a different officer might decide the same item is illegal, and seize the item.
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September 7th, 2018, 11:41 | #13 |
Prancercise Guru
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