How do I get a cross-bow licence to hunt during archery only season in alberta, as I am disabled.?
489867
You will need to contact the Fish and Game or Natural Resources department in your province concerning the regulations for this.  I am pretty certain that they will allow this (crossbow) after you get your doctor to confirm to them that you are truly disabled.  Use Muzzy brand broadheads and good luck.
980444
yes it is illegal to hunt or kill wildlife with a bow/crossbow in the uk\n. The same question was asked last week\n\nhttp://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AidoaeS9Dfg46JdkHhulL58gBgx.?qid=20061123073302AAty1Ku
546296
Try the link below for the Mystery Shopping Providers Association. At the bottom of the page will be a section called "Search Shopper Recruitment Postings." Choose your country and province and do a search. I came up with 31 postings in Alberta when I tested it!
1119797
Have you tried looking on the grand national archery society website, if they don't have any links im sure they will be able to point you in the right direction.\n\nwww.gnas.org
599475
I think it's about $840 or $860 in Alberta on AISH.  Assured income for the Severely Handicapped. We don't have provincial sales tax.
222033
You could try the yellow pages on yahoo. Here's a link to it: http://yp.yahoo.com/py/ypResults.py?stp=y&stx=95732086&city=Green+Bay&state=WI&uzip=54303&country=us&msa=3080&cs=4&ed=ZwhBcq1o2TycMC_Fy4vxEstUXxG1MhtjNlxPlINQA7LU&qtx=archery
140850
Try the veterans with disabilities organization. That is great. I believe we should all the "ability" in disability. I salute you!
894165
your been fed a lot of bollocks hear again,\nThe killing zone of a ligal air rifle (anything under 12 ft lbs) is up to 20 yards and even then you have to be acurate ie head shots.\nGood shooting can be acomplished by a set of good sights and a silencer.\nYou mention shooting rabbits, squirrels and ducks, no problem there providing you can get close enough, On any bird up to the size of a phesant you should not have a problem with providing you can get close enough and their legal to shoot, Wildfowl genraly have a veary thick plumage so you may struggle to kill them,for the likes of gease i would say your wasting your time( certan spicies are  legal to shoot & no licence is requiare regardles of what some have said)\nOne bit of advice i will give you is if you intend to shoot any game bird, then you should purchas a game licence form your  local main post office, with out one it is iligal to shoot game in the british isls .Also make sure you have permision from the land owner whos land your shooting over otherwise your poaching and can also be done for armed tresspasing.\n\nIf you intend to get into hunting the way that you are, then it may not be a bad idea to apply for a shotgun/firearms certificate.\n\nFor anymore advice just e mail me,   your last e mail i could not reply to for some reason.
191613
You're going to want to get a special throwing axe, which has a double blade and is specially balanced.  Start off slow and not too far away.  Practice practice practice.  Some archery or rifle ranges will have a target set up for throwing, good for practice without killing your favorite tree, and you might meet up with someone who can help you out.
513640
You may have to do all kinds of things with the government. I'm not familiar with Alberta, but in the United States to start a school you need a business license and in many states, you need to have a separate license to open the school. \n\nThe Alberta government should have a web site that includes a link to their department of licensing. If you can't find the right page on their web site, there is usually a "Contact Us" link where you can tell them the information you're looking for, and they can tell you where on the web site to look and/or the phone number and address for the appropriate government office.
720043
i would try like mathews bow company, hoyt bow company, knight rifles, mossberg rifles, realtree outfitters. i would go to a local hunting store and look at some of the brands they carry in your area
694252
You cant unless you have a special licence.
716937
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI will not insult your intelligence, I will presume you intend to handgun hunt in a state where handgun hunting is legal! Also, since you said only hunting, you have limited the field appropriately.\n\nHandguns:\nThere are basically four categories of handguns that could serve your needs for handgun hunting: Semi-Auto Pistols, Single Action Revolvers, Double Action Revolvers, and Single Shot Pistols. I honestly think the most appropriate handguns for your hunting needs would be the Single Action Revolvers and Double Action  Revolvers. I would reserve the Single Shot Pistol until your level of skill and experience increases. \n\nWhen you talk Single Action Revolvers for handgun hunting, you should limit your discussion to the Ruger "Blackhawks". The can be had in two different grip styles; Traditional ("Plow") and "Bisley" (Target). These are strong revolvers with a reputation for accuracy. Ruger also has a line of "Hunter" Blackhawks, which have scope rings the have their mounts recessed into the barrel. These revolvers are stronger because the frames do not have "cut-outs" to accommodate swing-out cylinders. Since the "Blackhawks" do not have swing-out cylinders, you would want to shy away from them for defense, especially if you consider a quick reload as a possibility.\n\nWhen you talk Double Action Revolvers for handgun hunting, I would limit the choices to the L and N Frame Smith & Wessons. (S&W's only because I have had very good experiences with the Smith's, and they hold a crisp trigger for what seems forever!) A nice benefit to a DA Revolver is that they have swing-out cylinders, that allow for fast reloads, and could be used in a defensive role. A nice feature of the new (post-'92 or so) S&W L and N frame revolvers is that the frames are already drilled and tapped for (a proprietary) scope mount, if you decide to shoot with a scope.\n\nWhich action style you select is totally dependent upon your personal tastes and preferences. For me, I will lean to the Smith Double Action Revolvers. Links for both S&W revolvers and Ruger Single Actions will be posted below. \n\nCaliber: \nOf the more "conventional" cartridges, you should limit your selection to the: .357 Magnum, .41 Magnum, or .44 Magnum calibers. You could also consider the .45 Long Colt cartridge. All four cartridges are available in both the Smiths and the Rugers. Personally, I would avoid the exotic "new" calibers, such as: .460, .480, and .500 ... and I would recommend that you do too, considering your experience level. I would consider the .357 marginal, and lean more toward the .41 Magnum. I prefer the .41 because it has less recoil than the .44 and more energy than a .357. \n\nBullet selection: \nI would suggest that you shoot HARD cast semi-wadcutters with the largest "flat-nose" bullet you can purchase for your chosen caliber. The flat-nose of the semi-wadcutter is called the metplat, and it is what induces the shock when you shoot an animal. I would try to avoid the soft points and hollow points ... the HARD cast semi-wadcutter will do more bone damage and create a better wound cavity.\n\nScopes: \nScopes are a personal preference ... I may use one, I do not know in the future, but for now, I will stick to iron sights. If you do go with a scope, do not use a regular rifle scope, you need a long eye relief scope.\n\nSelf-restraint: \nOne of the most difficult parts of handgun hunting is maintaining of defining the maximum shot distance. My suggestion is to use 6" paper pie plates as targets, and restrict your hunting shot distance to the maximum distance that you can keep all of the shots on the pie plates. \n\nHandloading: \nI would suggest that you get into casting and handloading your ammunition, since you can "tailor" your ammunition to both your handgun and your hunting situation. Handloading and casting will
1120920
Put NAIG Alberta 2006 in you msn search bar or any search bar it comes up with all the NAIG Alberta 2006 sites and there are a couple of a few of them... Good Luck
1140849
Once in Texas (in the county where you want to hunt to be safe), just go to any outdoors store, such as Academy, or Cabelas or the like and go to the hunting section and purchase your deer license.  Keep in mind that deer season runs from November through January, depending on which county you are hunting in.  You can get into some serious serious trouble if you hunt in the off-season since deer hunting is both population control and sport!\n\nhttp://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/huntwild/hunt/season/2006/animal_listing/#whiteTailDeer
478593
Try the Lions Club in your area or The Department of the Blind.  The Knight's Templar also will help sometimes.  Also, the Workforce Development Force will sometimes help so the person can become employable again.  Many of the universities will help also.  \n\nI hope this helps.
520299
Crossbows are not illegal to sell in any state that I am aware of. They are illegal in most states for hunting purposes unless you are disabled and unable to use a standard bow in which case you can acquire a special permit for their use.