🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <6mrmqf$6no@xring.cs.umd.edu>,
  Bryan Whited <bwhited@pacbell.net> wrote:
#
#
# It sounds like most of the firearms will not be a problem. The two of
# biggest concern would be the HK G3A3 and AK84S. I live in California and
# a few months ago purchased an Armalite AR-15A2 so that one is not a
# problem. Personally I have no idea of what is required of the government
# work for the move. Just wanted to let you know that the firearms
# shouldn't be a major problem but some will have to be registered. All
# handguns coming into California have to be registered and the AK84S
# might even be OK but it will have to be registered.

[snip]

# #
# # I realize that I'm not going to be allowed to bring
# # all of my firearms into the US. I'm pretty sure
# # that my HK G3A3 will have to be left behind.
# #
#
# Not sure about this one. I checked a couple of documents regaurding the
# banned firearms and didn't come up with anything that specifically
# stated teh G3A3. One of the documents is attached.

I'm pretty sure that the G3A3 - which is a registered "converted"
full automatic, won't be allowed across the border.

[snip]

# # What about surplus rifles: Lee Enfields, Swedish
# # Mausers, and the like. Will I have to leave these
# # behind as well?
# #
#
# This are not a problem.

[snip]

#
# # And then, the miscellaneous: what about bringing
# # ammo/primers/powder into the country? Like most
# # serious shooters, I have a fair amount of
# # ammunition and reloading supplies.
# #
#
# I don't see a problem here. All of this are for sale in the USA.
#

My understanding is that problems may arise to due import restrictions.

I had heard of one gent, who, when he moved to North Carolina from
Ontario, had to leave behind a Garand and some ex-military bolt
action rifles when going across the border.

Thanks for your post!

-- Michael

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