Good kick finding one.Those new Garmin Xero C1 Pro chronographs look tasty and are not readily available in the UK yet.
I was in Bass Pro Shop in Phoenix two weeks ago, and the guy behind the counter more or less laughed in my face…
Good kick finding one.Those new Garmin Xero C1 Pro chronographs look tasty and are not readily available in the UK yet.
No they are NOT!Technically bullets and brass are fine
My understanding is that there is no prohibition brass and bullets going from the US to the UK, but you may be right - my reading, last time I looked, was that anything clearly "sporting" in nature was allowable for unlicensed export even if technically "controlled". It's important too to remember that "controlled" is not the same as "forbidden". However, as I also said - I would avoid ammunition components as any potential cash savings are minimal, and potential complications could be unpleasant/expensive indeed. Also - I am ONLY talking about USA to UK - what other countries like Germany may now be doing, whilst interesting, does not directly bear on the OP's question.No they are NOT!
Won't bother checking the current status on brass, but bullets are definitely export controlled. Furthermore, their legitimate export has been under scrutiny lately, e.g. German online shops have been hit for re-export i.e. selling to other EU countries.
100% agree with this - would be stupid not to double check from an authoritative source. My understanding is that if you stick to simple dumb optics without rangefinding (including passive like milradians) or illumination then you're OK - but for God's sake check before you do!Wouldn't touch "non-military" scopes either, or any firearm parts. Doublecheck from authoritative source if you do.
Not a reloader and not planning on bring anything that might raise an eyebrow. More like soft goods, clothing, cleaning kits etc. Have ordered a bino harness to be delivered to the hotel and some stuff off the yeti website that is difficult to get here. Just wondered if there were any must buys in BPS or the like.My understanding is that there is no prohibition brass and bullets going from the US to the UK, but you may be right - my reading, last time I looked, was that anything clearly "sporting" in nature was allowable for unlicensed export even if technically "controlled". It's important too to remember that "controlled" is not the same as "forbidden". However, as I also said - I would avoid ammunition components as any potential cash savings are minimal, and potential complications could be unpleasant/expensive indeed. Also - I am ONLY talking about USA to UK - what other countries like Germany may now be doing, whilst interesting, does not directly bear on the OP's question.
100% agree with this - would be stupid not to double check from an authoritative source. My understanding is that if you stick to simple dumb optics without rangefinding (including passive like milradians) or illumination then you're OK - but for God's sake check before you do!
Personally I feel perfectly safe with scope mounts, bases, sight inserts, simple inanimate pieces like screws or springs. I avoid complete assemblies that were obviously taken from or made for a specific firearm like DBM kits, as much as anything else because they look like part of a weapon - basically I avoid anything that I think would make TSA (or their UK counterpart) want to take a closer interest in my baggage after scanning it. But that's just me - it still leaves a lot of potential for a UK visitor, especially a reloader.
Oh, and maybe it should go without saying, but to avoid ambiguity everything I've posted in this thread assumes that there is no commercial intent - I'm pretty damn sure that would require licensing.
I would be very careful. This details the current regulations - it will all come down to what specification the laser is on it from my skim read:I was thinking of the vortex impact 4000 mounted LRF. It’s expensive but still around £400-£500 cheaper over there but I am not sure on the legal issues of flying with it.
I’ve just bought one of the garmin website for £529.99 on Saturday. 1-2 weeks delivery.Those new Garmin Xero C1 Pro chronographs look tasty and are not readily available in the UK yet.