Good point. The design is imported by retailers in Canada, but that doesn't mean customs won't confiscate it under that pretense.
Out of all the knives I have imported to Canada only three have ever been confiscated. An amalgam with a compression lock that was declared as a "camp tool", which is a description they took a dim view of.
CBSA just grabbed a package on its way to me. The description on the "Notice of Seizure" was "PRESUMED KNIFE". Has anyone seen this before? It makes it sound like they didn't even inspect the contents, but used ESP to decide there is a knife inside. pre•sume prĭ-zoo͞m′ ► intransitive verb...
www.bladeforums.com
Also, a Ganzo (I was still clueless back then, cut me some slack!) with a super loose lock mechanism (ie "automatic/gravity knife"), and a karambit. They cited a Criminal Code section for the karambit stating it was a prohibited weapon because of the "finger ring with a blade capable of being projected from the ring" to roughly paraphrase.
But they had allowed another karambit through that I had ordered the same day from a different seller. I asked them what difference was, and the karambit that made it through had a ring, but the one that was confiscated has a tiny little nub on the rear part of the ring, which they said violated that statute, and which made it a brass knuckle. Hilarious.
While the swick has a pommel, it is not connected to the ring, which means it does not fit the technical definition in the Criminal code. But as you and I both know, CBSA stands for Canada Border Shenanigans Agency.
So yeah, it's not worth risking confiscation. Good luck!