|
||||
Boundary Waters Quetico Forum Quetico Forum Canoe registration in Canada? Reply |
Previous Messages: | |
Author | Message Text |
Frederic |
05/20/2014 06:10AMquote OldFingers57: "Well, I always carry most of the safety equipment anyway. And you probably also comply with the last required item: a paddle ;-) |
OldFingers57 |
05/17/2014 08:42AM Well, I always carry most of the safety equipment anyway. Whistle PFD Bailer Rope throw bag |
Jeriatric |
05/17/2014 05:37AM I had my canoe registered in Minnesota (California does not register canoes) just so that I'd have markings on it for my Canadian trips. Neither British Columbia nor Yukon Territory require registration but I wanted some way to identify the canoe and show that it originated in the states. |
billconner |
05/16/2014 11:29PMquote OldFingers57: "I don't see anything in either of your guys links about equipment needed for canoes in Canada. It is more for motorized pleasure craft." I found a table in that kink before but can't tonight I in a tent. Did find a summary that matches my memory of CA gov site. paddlecraft safety equipment But foreign registered craft are exempt. |
OldFingers57 |
05/16/2014 07:36AM I don't see anything in either of your guys links about equipment needed for canoes in Canada. It is more for motorized pleasure craft. |
billconner |
05/16/2014 06:23AMquote Jackfish: "quote billconner: "As I recall, they do have some rules that being registered in the US actually exempts you from - Like having a bailer - sponge or scoop - in the canoe. Maybe one other - like a rope or painter line or anchor or something not usually required in US." I had to hunt in snakecharmer's link (thanks snakecharmer!) but in there at a bottom of this page is the exception for foreign registered craft. Got what you need? |
snakecharmer |
05/16/2014 06:06AMquote Jackfish: "quote billconner: "As I recall, they do have some rules that being registered in the US actually exempts you from - Like having a bailer - sponge or scoop - in the canoe. Maybe one other - like a rope or painter line or anchor or something not usually required in US." Foreign vessels in Canada |
Jackfish |
05/15/2014 09:21PMquote billconner: "As I recall, they do have some rules that being registered in the US actually exempts you from - Like having a bailer - sponge or scoop - in the canoe. Maybe one other - like a rope or painter line or anchor or something not usually required in US." I've never seen that, Bill. Do you have any link to share on that point? |
billconner |
05/15/2014 09:11PM As I recall, they do have some rules that being registered in the US actually exempts you from - Like having a bailer - sponge or scoop - in the canoe. Maybe one other - like a rope or painter line or anchor or something not usually required in US. |
HansSolo |
05/15/2014 08:26PM Article from March 18, 2011 Canadian Canoe Registration Law dropped Hans Solo |
OldFingers57 |
05/14/2014 04:29PM Great thanks for the replies! |
Jackfish |
05/14/2014 04:25PM Been going to Q for 30 years. No canoe registration is required. |
billconner |
05/14/2014 03:33PM I am quite sure you are OK with US registration. I found this once but can't recall where. And just not - Google seem to get me to a CA site that says only pleasure craft of 10 hp and above require registration. Heck those Canadians are reasonable. |
OldFingers57 |
05/14/2014 02:43PM I'm taking my canoe to the Q this year, so is my registration here in the States OK up there or is there something else I need to pay for? |