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12-19-2010, 02:51 PM
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Ken: Same in Canada. Barrels are not in the definition of a firearm
see here Canada Post will ship complete firearms in Canada Firearms cannot be shipped via air and cannot have any markings on the outside of the packaging. The Customer is solely responsible for meeting all Canadian Firearms Centre regulations. Since barrels are not a firearm according to the CFC, there is no issue. Here are Canada Post rules So going South, neither country considers barrels to be a firearm. It becomes "ordinary" mail. But, the outside packaging must have the declaration of contents form attached when moving from Canada to US. Some folks prefer creative descriptions "gauged tubular steel" others prefer less creative "barrels" or "barrel set". Canada Post passes packages to US Postal Service which has a good reputation among US folks on this forum. See here I have only brought them north with frames and stocks included  Cheers, Jack
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01-04-2011, 01:59 AM
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From the Horses Mouth
I followed up with ATF. Just got the reply. This applies to barrels only. Lots to catch up on as Kay and I were"internetless" for the last couple weeks at her Dad's place. Seemed strange for the first few days and then it got kinda comfortable.
Cheers, Jack You may send the barrels to the craftsmen/gunsmith here in the United States without any paperwork. You should pack them in a box with a letter detailing the Gunsmiths name, address and phone number as well a statement that they are coming in for repair. Customs will forward the package onto the gunsmith. It will be the gunsmiths responsibility to export the barrels out of the US back to you. Kim Kimberly B. Ramsburg Legal Instruments Examiner Department of Justice Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Firearms Explosives Imports Branch 304-616-4576
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Jack Cronkhite For Your Post: |
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01-04-2011, 09:21 AM
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Customs?
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01-04-2011, 11:33 AM
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Bill: When dealing between US and Canada, the movement across the border of a shipped item ends up clearing through Customs in both directions under the import/export rules of each nation. Gotta make sure there isn't a couple dollars the government can find owing, as well as determining if the contents of the package might be some sort of contraband. Since NAFTA, duty is not payable on "most" items moving between Canada and USA. However, I have always had to pay federal taxes on the purchase price of a US Parker, even though there is no duty, since it is an American manufactured product. If I bought a Beretta, I think Customs would collect a duty because the manufacturer is not part of the NA free trade agreement. Kinda makes the head hurt to think about all the bureaucracy that comes to bear on playing with century old precision works of art that go bang.
Cheers, Jack
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