[Arrocousa]

So why not? Other than maybe not wanting to pick shards of plastic out of your face.

http://news.yahoo.com/you-don-t-brin...ht----yet.html

Why would a 3D-printed gun be appealing? For one, it could potentially be cheap. You can buy a preassembled 3D printer for about $500. A spool of ABS plastic to print with goes for $50. Depending on where you shop, you can buy .38 Special ammunition for 30 cents a round. The plans will undoubted be distributed free like so many MP3s.

In fact, plans for working gun parts already exist. They can be found on a site called Thingiverse and on similar sites, alongside thousands of free plans for toys, jewelry, tools, and design equipment.

[Arrocousa]

No interest?

Then how about rolling your own with instruction from the War Office? The Improvised Munitions Manual.


http://www.martinfrost.ws/htmlfiles/june2007/imhv3.pdf

[GetsTan]

No interest?

I haven't followed your links yet; but from what I know, the 3D printed firearm doesn't include things like the barrel [which needs to withstand the high pressures]

[Bounce]

I haven't followed your links yet; but from what I know, the 3D printed firearm doesn't include things like the barrel [which needs to withstand the high pressures]

Hmmm... Where is the gundriller when you need one...

[incimisiche]

Similar thread:
http://gold-silver.us/forum/showthre...t-a-3d-printer