Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent
AntiqueThe RCMP Firearms Reference Table records the Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent (revolver, chambered in .320 Revolver Rimfire, .33 Percussion, .44 Percussion and 1 more, made in United Kingdom) as Antique in Canada, under FRN 18689.
Reference table record
- FRN
- 18689
- Make
- Deane, John & Son
- Model
- Deane-Harding Patent
- Classification
- Antique
- Type
- Handgun
- Action
- Revolver
- Country
- United Kingdom
Calibres on this record
Sourced from the published RCMP Firearms Reference Table. This is a reference, not a legal determination — confirm with the Canadian Firearms Program before a transfer, an import, or anything else that turns on the classification.
Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent for sale on GunEx
View all 1Common questions
Is the Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent restricted in Canada?
The RCMP Firearms Reference Table records the Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent (revolver, chambered in .320 Revolver Rimfire, .33 Percussion, .44 Percussion and 1 more, made in United Kingdom) as Antique in Canada, under FRN 18689. Classification attaches to the specific firearm rather than the model name, so variants with a different barrel length, overall length or action can carry a different class. Confirm the record matches the firearm in front of you, and verify with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program before any transfer.
What licence do I need to buy a Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent?
Prohibited firearms cannot be acquired by ordinary licence holders. Transfers are limited to holders of the matching grandfathering, and the newer prohibition orders came with a buyback rather than a transfer path. Confirm the position with the RCMP Canadian Firearms Program before going any further.
What is FRN 18689?
FRN 18689 is the Firearm Reference Number the RCMP assigns to this Deane, John & Son Deane-Harding Patent record in the Firearms Reference Table. Quoting the FRN is the unambiguous way to identify a firearm in a transfer, a registration or an import, because model names are reused across variants that are not classified alike.
