Y'all seen the "Hello Kitty" guns?

I can reblue that thing for ya and plane down the stocks to make it shine like new bro.

A gun is a gun...and one good shot from an old .22 is just as effective as a hundred shots sprayed from my British-Sterling Parabellum 9mm. (it is an old 1984 Isreali issued sub-machine gun...you spray and pray....accuracy by volume)

sooooooo...what kinda guns you got? ....and can you own a 9mm in Canada?

Out here...there are butt loads of weapons that are legal to buy or sell...you just gotta keep them on your property.

Sounds like my kind of gun LOL

I got that Winchester, a bolt action .306 with scope, a .410 single barrel.

I also inherited an ancient double hammer/barrel shotgun that's about 5-6 feet long.... Don't know too much about (never fired it) It's a pretty scary 4 gauge.... a cannon that would surely impress even you mon.


*Non-restricted firearms are ordinary hunting and sporting rifles, shotguns and airguns with an overall length of 660mm or greater. Many airguns fall into this class because they are capable of achieving a muzzle velocity of 500 feet per second. If it is a centrefire semi-automatic firearm, the barrel length must be at least 470mm to be non-restricted. These firearms must be stored, transported and displayed according to Federal regulations and you need a firearms licence to possess them. Provincial and municipal rules may further regulate these firearms (e.g., Ontario hunting regulations require that firearms being transported be encased at night). Certain firearms, although they meet the above criteria, have been classified as "restricted" or "prohibited" by order-in-council.

*Restricted firearms include many handguns and other firearms which do not meet the above specifications. Some firearms are classified as "restricted" by Federal order-in-council. A transport permit is required to transport a restricted firearm from the location where the firearm is registered. Anyone with the appropriate firearms licence and a valid purpose can acquire this type of firearm. Hunting with restricted firearms is not allowed in Canada.

*Prohibited firearms include all fully automatic firearms, converted automatics and a variety of other scary looking firearms which have been classified as "prohibited" by order-in-council. Most types of prohibited firearms are "grandfathered" to their current legal owners (i.e., owners are allowed to keep them), but cannot be transfered to non-grandfathered individuals. Firearms converted from full-automatic to semi-automatic, and many handguns (barrel lengths less than or equal to 105mm, .25 or .32 calibre) fall into the prohibited class. If you do not already own prohibited long guns, there is generally no legal means to acquire firearms of this type.

I would have loved these as a kid, we had just plain old shot guns and a 303 each. bummer. Now we cant even own them