Videos tagged with Canadian Firearms Law

In Canada, firearm ownership is strictly regulated by the Firearms Act and Criminal Code, requiring an Authorization to Carry (ATC) license for possession and purchase of approved firearms. Recent legislation has banned hundreds of firearm models, with further bans implemented in May 2020, December 2024, and projected for 2025. New laws from April 2025 will empower authorities to seize firearms from individuals deemed ineligible, such as those accused of domestic abuse. Self-defense with a firearm is permitted only if the force used is reasonable and proportional to the threat, and must adhere to licensing regulations; using an illegal firearm for self-defense carries criminal liability.

In Canada, firearm ownership is strictly regulated under the Firearms Act and Criminal Code. Acquiring a firearm requires a Possession and Acquisition License (PAL). The government has banned numerous firearm models, with significant bans occurring in May 2020 and December 2024/2025. Laws are in place to facilitate the removal of firearms from individuals deemed ineligible, such as those accused of domestic abuse or violence. While self-defense with force is recognized, it must be reasonable and proportional to the threat, and using an illegal firearm in self-defense carries criminal liability.

Canadian gun owners are held to an extremely high standard of conduct, with ownership constantly monitored via a registry. Any negative incident, such as a bar fight, can lead to immediate confiscation of firearms. Unlike in some other countries, firearm ownership is not considered an inalienable right in Canada and can be subject to government intervention without a parliamentary vote, notably through Orders in Council (OIC).

This video explores firearm legality in Canada, highlighting that most items presented, including automatic knives and body armor, face significant restrictions or prohibitions. While handguns require a license and OC spray has specific regulations, the Steam Ball crossbow is identified as the only potentially legal repeating crossbow for civilians without a license in Canada.

This video discusses the Canadian government's proposed ban on semi-automatic firearms with detachable box magazines. The speaker expresses concern over the broad scope of the ban, which includes specific firearms like the SKS and Benelli M4, and argues it unfairly targets law-abiding, licensed owners. The content emphasizes the importance of supporting organizations that advocate for firearms rights in Canada.

This entry synthesizes Colion Noir's expert analysis on the right to self-defense, contrasting Canadian and US firearm laws. Noir argues that the right to self-defense is hollow without the means to effectively protect oneself, criticizing politicians who deny citizens this right while being armed themselves. The video highlights the Second Amendment's role in checking government power and empowering individuals.

This video offers a detailed tour of a $30,000 gun collection, featuring seven machine guns and other rare firearms. The host, identified as a high-level firearms collector and subject matter expert, provides historical context, technical specifications, and acquisition details for each piece. The collection includes iconic firearms like the Thompson 1928 SMG, AKS-74U, and Bren Mk III, alongside modern AR platforms and unique historical pieces. The host also touches upon the legal complexities of owning such a collection in Canada.

This video details the process and rationale behind importing Luger pistols and other firearms from Canada to the United States, focusing on preserving their collector value. It highlights Canadian laws that mandate barrel removal or destruction of unregistered firearms, contrasting them with US import regulations. The presenter showcases various Luger models, discussing their historical context, markings, and the impact of import procedures on their condition and value.

This video reviews the Alberta Tactical Rifle Systems (ATRS) Modern Hunter, highlighting its design as an alternative to the AR-10, specifically to navigate Canadian firearms regulations. The presenter emphasizes its solid construction and unique receiver design, contrasting it with traditional AR-10 platforms. The review also touches upon compatible upper receivers from other manufacturers like Knights Armament, LaRue, LMT, and Stag.

This video compares the AR-15 platform against bullpup rifles, specifically the Tavor TS12. It highlights differences in size, maneuverability, balance, modularity, and ergonomics. The AR-15 excels in modularity and customization, while bullpups offer advantages in compactness and handling, especially in confined spaces. The presenter, with apparent experience in firearms, emphasizes that both platforms have unique benefits.

This video provides a brief overview of the Heckler & Koch G36 rifle paired with the AG36 40mm grenade launcher. The presenter highlights the modularity of the system, the legal status of the rifle and launcher in Canada for PAL holders, and the types of ammunition that are legal for civilian ownership. It touches on the AG36's integrated sights and its operational differences from the M203 launcher.

This guide details modifications and considerations for the Norinco M14 pattern rifle, specifically the Dominion Arms SOCOM 18, as presented by TFB TV. It covers common issues, aftermarket upgrades like the Blackfeather RS chassis, critical safety checks for headspacing, and legal aspects of magazine capacity in Canada. The information is presented with a high degree of authority, reflecting the speaker's expertise in firearms and regional regulations.