Canadian manufactured military firearms have typically been firearms with origins in other countries which were manufactured under licence in Canada (e.g., the Short Magazine Lee-Enfield Rifle, the C1 Self Loading Rifle [based on the British L1A1, itself based on the FN FAL], variants of the M16 and M4 manufactured as the C7 and C8). One notable exception to this was the Ross rifle, which went into production in 1905. It used a straight pull bolt, and fired the British 7.7x56R (.303) cartridge. However, it was found to be problematic in the mud during WWI, and was quickly replaced by the Lee-Enfield rifle, although it remained popular with snipers and sharpshooters.
Canadian air gun supply
I don't know about Canadian airsoft stores, but I know that most airsoft in North America sell Canadian-legal airsoft guns.
Yes
no they all got togather in L.A CA
your momthey had submachine guns
The best places to buy BB guns or Pellet guns are Canadian tire, some Walmarts, most tsc stores. But if you have a shop in your town that would be the best place. Ps. DO NOT BUY CHEAP BB GUNS OR PELLET GUNS
If you are Canadian, try: www.buyairsoft.ca Canadian Tire had good quality Canadian Legal airsoft guns. If your American, a ginormous selection along with cheap prices is at: www.hobbytron.com www.airsplat.com
Yes. Both the RCMP and local police forces carry firearms.
Yes, provided you obtain permission from US and Canadian governments by filing the appropriate paperwork ahead of time and the guns are not of the type illegal to posses in Canada. Check with the Department of State for export regs and with Canadian Customs for import regs. Regulations change, be sure to get them from the source.
The army, navy and air force are part of the Canadian military, they carry guns. the Royal Canadian Legion is an organisation for Vets, they are more likely to carry a poppy and a beer. They raise money which they use to help Canadian veterans in many different ways. Support your local legion, they are Canadian.
I'm not a Canadian officer but I feel that I can pretty much state with 99% probability of accuracy that Canadian LEO's are in possession of their sidearms 24 hours a day.
I believe you mean calibers. The main calibers in use with the Canadian Forces are the 5.56x45mm NATO and 7.62x51mm NATO. Other calibers include .50 BMG and 9mm, although they are not as common.