I sat down with Pascal from RP Arms in Poland to talk about how gun ownership works in his country. Poland has been called the “Texas of Europe” when it comes to firearms, and for good reason. We cover who can own guns, how licensing works, the process for joining a club, the role of psych tests, ammo limits, safes, concealed carry, and even whether you can own AR-15s or AKs. For Americans, it’s fascinating to see how another country regulates firearms, and you may be surprised at how Poland compares to the United States.
I sat down with Pascal from RP Arms in Poland to talk about how gun ownership works in his country. Poland has been called the “Texas of Europe” when it comes to firearms, and for good reason. We cover who can own guns, how licensing works, the process for joining a club, the role of psych tests, ammo limits, safes, concealed carry, and even whether you can own AR-15s or AKs. For Americans, it’s fascinating to see how another country regulates firearms, and you may be surprised at how Poland compares to the United States.
- No import bans, you can buy Norinco SVD's/m4a1 , Zastava M21 ,Valmet rifles, Saiga, Galil's, baikal mp 446
- You can buy military surplus that were converted from full auto to semi e.g m16a1, Aug A1, AKM's with semi auto trigger group ( All original receivers too)
- You can own open bolt firearms as long as it's semi only
- Surplus cold war/WW2 firearms are dirt cheap. PPSH-41 or vz 61 goes for around $300-$400 USD here.
- Surplus 5.45x39 and 7.62x39 are still plentiful here and cheap