Airsoft Canada, guns store in Canada

GBBR AIRSOFT GUNS

Shop GBBRs (Gas Blowback Rifles) for intense recoil and realistic function. Premium models feature NPAS and authentic breakdown. Experience the ultimate gas-powered action here.

A GBBR (Gas Blowback Rifle) uses compressed gas to propel the BB and aggressively cycle a bolt, creating strong, realistic recoil and sound. This provides the ultimate realism for enthusiasts and MilSim players who want realistic operation (like bolt-lock on empty).

Gas stored in the mag fires the BB and cycles the bolt (gas blowback), delivering realistic action. FPS varies with temperature, requiring the user to select the appropriate gas type for the climate. Premium rifles, like the PROW lineup, feature variable valves (NPAS) for precise gas input management.

Consistent maintenance is crucial; frequently lubricate the bolt and hammer with silicone oil/grease. Always store your gas magazines with a small charge of gas inside to keep all seals (O-rings) seated and prevent costly gas leaks.

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Frequently asked questions

Are Airsoft Guns Legal in Canada?

In Canada, airsoft guns are legal to import and own if they shoot between 366 and 500 FPS (with 0.20g BBs). This range classifies them as "uncontrolled firearms." Anything below 366 FPS is often a prohibited replica, and anything above 500 FPS is a regulated firearm requiring a license.

Despite the 500 FPS legal ceiling, most Canadian fields enforce a 400 FPS maximum for standard play. This gap exists for three main reasons:

  • Safety: 500 FPS carries enough energy to break skin or chip teeth easily. A 400 FPS cap reduces injury risk in close quarters.
  • Insurance: Field insurance providers mandate lower speed limits to minimize liability and keep premiums manageable.
  • Engagement Distances: Rifles at 400 FPS usually have no Minimum Engagement Distance (MED). Shooting 500 FPS would require a mandatory 50–100 foot gap between players for safety.

While the law allows 500 FPS, the 400 FPS field standard ensures the game remains safe and insurable.

Do You Need a License for Airsoft Guns?

While airsoft guns are legally "uncontrolled firearms," they are still treated as weapons regarding safety and public use.

  • No PAL Required: You do not need a Possession and Acquisition License (PAL) to buy or own an airsoft gun, provided it shoots between 366 and 500 FPS.
  • Legal Age: Most retailers require you to be 18+ to purchase, though there is no federal age limit for supervised use.
  • Secure Storage: By law, you must store airsoft guns away from public view. Use a locked case or bag during transport.
  • Public Safety: Brandishing an airsoft gun in public is a criminal offense. They should only be unholstered at home or at a designated field.

Even without a license requirement, following these storage rules prevents police intervention and ensures your gear isn't mistaken for a real firearm.

What Is the Minimum Age to Buy Airsoft Guns in Canada?

To buy an airsoft gun in Canada, you must be 18 years old.

While federal law is broad, Canadian retailers and most provinces require a government-issued ID to prove you are an adult before completing a sale.

Key points:

  • Purchase Age: 18+ (Strictly enforced by stores).
  • Playing Age: Usually 12+ (Depends on the field's insurance; requires parental consent).
  • Minors: Can legal own/use gear if a parent or guardian bought it for them.
Where Can You Use Airsoft Guns in Canada?

Use only on private property, designated fields, or ranges with permission; public or backyard shooting is illegal in urban areas. Join local clubs for safe events.

Here's two blogs listing all the airsoft fields in Ontario and Québec !

How to Transport Airsoft Guns Safely?

in Canada, airsoft guns must be handled with extreme care during transport to avoid criminal charges or dangerous encounters with police.

  • Unloaded: Always remove the magazine and clear the chamber. Disconnect batteries or gas sources to ensure the gun cannot fire.
  • Locked Case: Use a sturdy, non-transparent locked case or bag. While trigger locks aren't strictly required by federal law for airsoft, using a lock on your case proves you have taken "reasonable precautions."
  • Out of Sight: Keep your gear in the trunk of your vehicle. If you don't have a trunk, place it on the floor and cover it so it is not visible through the windows.
  • Public Transit: If using a bus or subway, the gun must be in a locked, inconspicuous bag (like a duffle bag). Never use a case that is shaped like a rifle or has "tactical" branding. We highly suggest to never use public transport.
  • Police Encounters: If pulled over, keep your hands on the wheel and disclose immediately that you have airsoft equipment in the trunk for a sporting event.

Crucial Warning: Never openly carry or brandish an airsoft gun in public. Because they are indistinguishable from real firearms, police will respond with lethal force if they see one unholstered.

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