So far I am thinking:What species do you plan to hunt?
(Wish list)
Since it’s a US made rifle and is covered under ITAR I have to get permission from the US. Otherwise, Canada won’t give me an export permit. If I was a US citizen then I’d be exempt for a temporary permit.Why do you need US permission?
I saw your other post about rifle and optic import/export. Can’t help you there other than to suggest you hire one of the companies to help you with it-several are sponsors here on this site
@Cow Boss,Since it’s a US made rifle and is covered under ITAR I have to get permission from the US. Otherwise, Canada won’t give me an export permit. If I was a US citizen then I’d be exempt for a temporary permit.
@Cow Boss,
Read and follow this:
Applying for an Export Permit for Firearms, Related Goods and Ammunition
An Export Permit, if issued, states the name of the applicant, exporter and consignee(s), the item description, quantity and value of the items, and the conditions and criteria that apply to use the permit. To be approved, a permit application must include relevant documentation that supports...www.international.gc.ca
Sadly, it's American regulations.His problem is with the Canadian regulations to get a export permit
Really appreciate it. I will call the EXCOL people on Monday. I see your point about Canadians owning a lot of US made rifles that go to Africa temporarily.There are a awful lot of US made firearms that Canadian's own that head over to Africa every day with zero problems. Not to mention other countries.
In my mind you are over complicating this.
If anything else find your government agency that handles permits and ask them. Or contact Henry at Riflepermits.com
I took my Gunwerks Nexus to Namibia in 2024 from Canada without problem. I flew out of Calgary and getting an export permit was relatively painless…Really appreciate it. I will call the EXCOL people on Monday. I see your point about Canadians owning a lot of US made rifles that go to Africa temporarily.
I got thrown off when I was about to hit 'apply' on the EXCOL website and there were 2 things I had to certify. The first was whether the goods were covered under the United States Munitions List (USML). The answer was 'no.'
The second question asked if the items were controlled goods under the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). The answer with a rifle made in the US is 'yes.' I was asked to supply supporting documents from the US Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC).
Thank you for the advice.
I got thrown off when I was about to hit 'apply' on the EXCOL website and there were 2 things I had to certify. The first was whether the goods were covered under the United States Munitions List (USML). The answer was 'no.'I took my Gunwerks Nexus to Namibia in 2024 from Canada without problem. I flew out of Calgary and getting an export permit was relatively painless…
Looks like there is a little more to being controlled by ITAR than being manufactured in the USA. Like you, my rifle was manufactured in the USA and I was actually the original importer which took forever.I got thrown off when I was about to hit 'apply' on the EXCOL website and there were 2 things I had to certify. The first was whether the goods were covered under the United States Munitions List (USML). The answer was 'no.'
The second question asked if the items were controlled goods under the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). The answer with a rifle made in the US is 'yes.' I was asked to supply supporting documents from the US Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC). This was on the EXCOL website. I will call the EXCOL people on Monday!
It has a folding buttstock.... I can only laugh now!Also I see is Sig Cross. Depending on version you have? If it has the Skelton folding buttstock, it can be classified by some as a Tactical Bolt Rifle, that can complicate export and import also.