My three favorite handguns

[Lowcountry25]

I have a few others, but these get the most love and attention. Anyone else have some favorites to share?

 

[OldGunney]

I want the one on the top! ahhhh ..... but not to be shot by.

 

[Dodge]

I also am liking the colt.

 

[Jmonty]

I call them pew Pew and PEW

 

[8bAd8]

don;t shoot

 

[Kater]

Lowcountry, you remind me of my NARF pal Prime440. You sound very similar in chat and he also loved guns and would often talk about going to the range.

Living in Canada, owning handguns is almost illegal. The amount of paperwork to get one and limitations even once you have ownership is insane.

Having said that, this is what I roll in BF4

 

[Lowcountry25]

Lowcountry, you remind me of my NARF pal Prime440. You sound very similar in chat and he also loved guns and would often talk about going to the range.

Living in Canada, owning handguns is almost illegal. The amount of paperwork to get one and limitations even once you have ownership is insane.

Having said that, this is what I roll in BF4

View attachment 8414

Can you own revolvers in Canada?

 

[Kater]

Can you own revolvers in Canada?

Here what my AI friend has to say:

Yes, you can own revolvers in Canada, but they are classified as restricted or prohibited firearms, depending on the barrel length and caliber. Canadian firearms laws are strict, and revolvers fall under specific categories in the Firearms Act.

Restricted Firearms: Most revolvers fall under this category. If the barrel length is longer than 4.1 inches (105 mm), the revolver is considered restricted. To own a restricted firearm, you need a Restricted Possession and Acquisition Licence (RPAL). You also need to register the firearm and follow strict storage and transportation regulations.

Prohibited Firearms: Revolvers with a barrel length of 4.1 inches (105 mm) or less, or certain calibers (e.g., .32 or .25), are considered prohibited. Generally, these firearms can only be owned by individuals who had them before the prohibition was enacted or have inherited them.

In short, while it is possible to own a revolver in Canada, it requires obtaining the appropriate licensing and adhering to the legal restrictions surrounding restricted and prohibited firearms.

edit: re: the transportation regulations. I've heard you can only take handguns/revolvers from your house to the range, and back. If you get caught with it otherwise in your vehicle, you're screwed.

 

[repeat0ffender]

In the SE portion of the USA you should assume everyone is armed and treat them with that level of respect. Reminds me of the time when a bank robber had 6 handguns pointed at him from bank customers.

 

[Lowcountry25]

Here what my AI friend has to say:

Yes, you can own revolvers in Canada, but they are classified as restricted or prohibited firearms, depending on the barrel length and caliber. Canadian firearms laws are strict, and revolvers fall under specific categories in the Firearms Act.

Restricted Firearms: Most revolvers fall under this category. If the barrel length is longer than 4.1 inches (105 mm), the revolver is considered restricted. To own a restricted firearm, you need a Restricted Possession and Acquisition Licence (RPAL). You also need to register the firearm and follow strict storage and transportation regulations.

Prohibited Firearms: Revolvers with a barrel length of 4.1 inches (105 mm) or less, or certain calibers (e.g., .32 or .25), are considered prohibited. Generally, these firearms can only be owned by individuals who had them before the prohibition was enacted or have inherited them.

In short, while it is possible to own a revolver in Canada, it requires obtaining the appropriate licensing and adhering to the legal restrictions surrounding restricted and prohibited firearms.

edit: re: the transportation regulations. I've heard you can only take handguns/revolvers from your house to the range, and back. If you get caught with it otherwise in your vehicle, you're screwed.

Sheesh, that's pretty ridiculous.

 

[Lowcountry25]

In the SE portion of the USA you should assume everyone is armed and treat them with that level of respect. Reminds me of the time when a bank robber had 6 handguns pointed at him from bank customers.

Yup, for sure. SC, GA, TN and FL are all Constitutional-Carry states where "the right to bear arms shall not be infringed."

 

[Animalllllll]

Here what my AI friend has to say:

Yes, you can own revolvers in Canada, but they are classified as restricted or prohibited firearms, depending on the barrel length and caliber. Canadian firearms laws are strict, and revolvers fall under specific categories in the Firearms Act.

Restricted Firearms: Most revolvers fall under this category. If the barrel length is longer than 4.1 inches (105 mm), the revolver is considered restricted. To own a restricted firearm, you need a Restricted Possession and Acquisition Licence (RPAL). You also need to register the firearm and follow strict storage and transportation regulations.

Prohibited Firearms: Revolvers with a barrel length of 4.1 inches (105 mm) or less, or certain calibers (e.g., .32 or .25), are considered prohibited. Generally, these firearms can only be owned by individuals who had them before the prohibition was enacted or have inherited them.

In short, while it is possible to own a revolver in Canada, it requires obtaining the appropriate licensing and adhering to the legal restrictions surrounding restricted and prohibited firearms.

edit: re: the transportation regulations. I've heard you can only take handguns/revolvers from your house to the range, and back. If you get caught with it otherwise in your vehicle, you're screwed.

Meanwhile almost all gun related crime in Canada is committed by smuggled and/or unregistered firearms.