At some point in the not-too-distant future people will own printing devices which will be able to fabricate a range of different objects. Including guns, gun parts, and bullets.
All you need are the (open source) software blueprints and the materials.
Do you believe this will require regulation of some sort?
I believe this tread will die
The whole point is gun control will be obsolete in 30 years.
>They fall apart after firing about a dozen times
>still cheaper to make one in metal shop that lasts forever
Most seppos I know with a bit of shop skills can make fine quality rifles at home. They’re quite good at it.
I think the next stage would be 3D printable ammo.
Bump
Need this in Maryland...
we have to take a class, get fingerprinted and buy a license just to own a gun.
Here in Texas I can have a gun in under 30 minutes. Suck my dick, other states.
Make a Gatling gun with hand crank like pic related. Easy as fuck to make. Mass manufacture or 3D print bullets and you're sorted for the war to come
that has to be the fruitiest thing i've ever seen
You are aware that printers can be made to reject gun printing instuctions?
Yes but again, the important part are the bullets. You be ready when the libs actually learn how guns work and start banning bullets or bullying companies into stopping production.
Anyone can make a shitty gun, making modern gunpowder is much harder.
Lol. Because nothing designed to do a thing has ever been made to another thing.
Especially where code is concerned.
I understand what you mean by this and on this day you have opened my eyes
>TFW, being too stupid to make a gun from home-Depot scrap
new hampshire can to, but with less spics. srry friend
Metal printing will be awesome!
cuckserativism in ONE photo
Just like my computer is made to reject pirated software, right?
that thing looks ridiculous
The issue is making a rifled barrel.
You MIGHT be able to make a SMG with a very crude barrel, but basic shop skills and tools are going to make you a rifled barrel.
not*
Anyway wtv, this is clearly a bait police thread.
Second image
It's not that hard once you get the jest of it. The issue is getting the materials, and often, people selling them for scientific purposes will often put anti-explosive shit mixed into them. Anyway, anybody knows how we could make bullets using fertilizer as the "explosive" part of the bullet?
LOL. A gun is nothing more than a very precise hammer, with springs and shit to get the next round into place.
It's like trying to keep printers from printing hammers. How the fuck is that supposed to work?
Under thirty, lol. It's closer to 10 minutes in KS. No background check here with CCHL
>make printing guns illegal
>if you own a printed gun, might as well just own a real, smuggled gun that doesnt explode in your face
>or if you really want to be a cheap asshole just build a slamfire gun from a piece of rusty pipe
I dont get what gunfags expect from this.
3D printers are relatively essy to make. The firmware is easy to get to modify from open source. Unless you can control all information flow, you can't stop anyone from building one with an arduino, an extruder, and various bits of wire and plastic. G code is easy to produce and is well documented.
3rd Image
I really hope so.
I dream of the day 3D printing will make all anti-gun laws completely obsolete. That anyone anywhere can make a good gun.
3D printing is going to radically change the world. One of those changes is that anybody will be able to just print out a gun. Gun control will be useless.
you can already buy 80% kits, ar's ak's glocks, sig's, 1911's complete kits, legal to purchase that ship to everywhere in the us, they cost more and need to get jigs to finish, but no registration, legal to buy without checks, so you have a piece stashed in the rafters for that day of the rope
3d printers are a meme.. gtfo
no u
Can I get a quick rundown on 3D printer plastic?
Can it be as durable as the polymer they guns with?
That upper and the fire control components, pins etc arent printed. But youre right, 3dp will change everything, printed drugs, JIT local manufacturing etc.
Funny thing because they haven't been able to do that to my lathe and milling machine. It surprises me to no end that in general people think firearms are these master-crafted items made in secret labs on hidden islands.
Depends on the plastic
PLA won't because cheap dicks
all you need is pliable material with a low enough melting point that hardens after heating, or being bonded with something.
look up button rifling, its a basic shop procedure
good luck with that, fren
Everything started out as a meme at one point. I think 3d printers are still very primitive in comparison to what they will be in 10-20 years.
Didn't know there were that many G11s in the US
Not no mention specialist kit like ghostgunner. But its not guns will get home 3dp banned, its this
engadget.com
>Including guns, gun parts, and bullets.
I HIGHLY doubt that the plastics used in 3D printers have enough structural integrity to replace conventional metal in a regular gun, especially when it comes to heat and the amount of force it needs to withstand.
A lot of integral components simply have to be metal.
Aside from that you can not 3D print bullets, that is not how it works.
ban metal tubing
The thing about tech like 3d printers is that they can outlaw gun patterns, make it so that it cannot be printer etc etc, but someone will jailbreak the thing in a very short time frame and it will stop no-one.
>Just like denuvo
>the g11 will never into mass production
fuck my life
How are they even going to determine gun patterns.
Example
There are pneumatic sprayguns for auto refinishing. Ive printed them off before. Are they going to be able to ban those? They look like guns.
Another example
Have you seen a lower receiver of an ar15? Its not anything conplex looking, or even that distinct.
>Do you believe this will require regulation of some sort?
nope, too expensive, just use the court on the shitheads who do bad things with them and track known shitheads and charge them with conspiracy which is already a thing
all you need is intent to show harm so regulating this will actually harm your ability to catch bad guys
They won't be able to. You could always just make something that doesn't like a conventional firearm internally, like the G11 or P90. The Jew fears the 3D printer.
>The thing about tech like 3d printers is that they can outlaw gun patterns
there have been people selling CNC machines with pre made jigs and patterns to make receivers for ages now, it is now technically impossible to regulate and track firearms
you can 3d print with metal these days lad
>you can 3d print with metal these days lad
we can 3D print replacement organs and delicious veal steaks these days as well
vegans vs meat eaters debate BTFO
That's the point I was trying to make. There is no way of getting rid of firearms at this point, we have come to far.
Don’t see how. There are unlimited variations. It’s not like a 2d printer recognizing that you’re trying to make counterfeit currency. That’s done and the scanning level and in newer versions of image editing software made in cooperation with governments though.
>Do you believe this will require regulation of some sort?
Regulate what exactly? The software, hardware, or both? The software side will never be able to be regulated. The homemade 3d printer market is too well established to regulate the hardware in a way to stop printing a part that is claimed to be for a gun. You can not regulate 3D printers any more than you can regulate machinist working with metal or carpenters working with wood.
I don't think you, and some other people in this thread know that metal 3d printers already exist. You can print metal already so how does that not have the same structural integrity. These are still very expensive though. This will change in the next 10 years.
>in the not-too-distant future
right, thats why me and some friends of mine who are retired special forces are forming a company to train high school students in rifle shooting and safety, thats the only way out of this mess. it was also the plan the whole time, we going to have a real bloody war everyone needs training
>The software side will never be able to be regulated.
I don't agree though, I think if someone had a software that was doing illegal things that weren't constitutionally protected, that could be legislated against and is, like software that specifically attempts to harm your system should be illegal but isn't, while breaking into protected systems is protected
>You are aware that printers can be made to reject gun printing instuctions?
yeah because people wont do firm ware hacks
make yourself a rope tie and swing
Why not? Photoshop has algorithms to detect if its editing a vector image of currency.
if a dvd player encryption can be hacked
why do think a software or hardware side of a 3d printer wont be hacked
>At some point in the not-too-distant future people will own printing devices which will be able to fabricate a range of different objects. Including guns, gun parts, and bullets.
YES. YES. YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
>MFW Murica will give finally give the brits electronic freedom.
gunpowder is a mix of an oxidizer, a nitrate, and a catalyst
throw out the last part and you could make ammo the same way as sugar rockets
or you can realize that a certain commonly used item is made of an impure version of rifle powder, which can be extracted using a certain household chemical, and go with that route if the entire process for the pure version is not a possibility
really the hardest part is making the casings but shotgun shells and straight-walled, rimmed stuff aren't too tricky as long as you have tight enough tolerances
No. A 3D printer is usually controlled by an Arduino or some other simple microcontroller running some kind of opensource software. It executes simple instructions that tell it where to move, when to extrude or retract filament, when to heat up, cool down, etc. You can even build your own, plenty of online guides, and even if you don't build your own, buy some RepRap derivative and you will have FULL control of your printer. The slicer program is what allows you to take a 3D model and turn it into instructions to give to your printer. That's where you should stick to simple opensource software that doesn't have to connect to the internet to function. Get Slic3r, keep a backup so if they ever add some draconian pattern recognition policy you can restore to that backup ans keep your slicing computer offline, and you're golden.
... just tell us?
of course for educational purposes only, with the knowledge that no one will actually be breaking any laws bro.
Here in az you are born with the right to a gun no permit needed too that
Here in az you are born with the right to a gun no permit needed top that
idk are you a fed?
>using plastic to make a firearm
Why do I never see anyone casting in a mold made over 3d printed parts? That's the biggest boon 3d printing brings to home maufacture of them. If you can build your own 3d printer, you can build your own cnc mini-mill and cut metal.
There are a limited number of currency types to store and check against. Three dimensional objects have unlimited variation that will still produce a functional item.
Metal 3D printer is fucking expensive. Buy CNC mill, lathe and 3D printer.
Bullets? How?
Prob black powder with igniters made of match powder and ground strike pads. The casing can potentially be 3d printed for some rounds, and the bullets cast
>Do you believe this will require regulation of some sort?
It'll be impossible to regulate so why bother? Let law abiding citizens print guns legally to protect themselves from the criminals who will have access to those same guns without leaving the house.
Also the printer itself is dumb and has no idea what it's printing. Impossible to add complex pattern recognition unless it's a proprietary novelty printer with fancy features you don't fucking need. Get a fucking RepRap derivative and it's 100% completely yours.
WOAH
DID YOU GUYS NOTICE HOW THAT GUY TOTTALY TOLD US THAT BRAWNDO HAS ERLCTETORLYTES
BUT!
HE DID IT SO THAT WE COULNT EVEN TELL THAT HE WAS SAYING IT HAS ELECTROLYITES
THIS IS SOME NEXT LEVEL SHIT!
CNA SOMEON TELL SOME MORE TO ME ABOUT HOW BRAWNDO HAS ELECTORYLITES?!
no, and sharing information isn't illegal, at least in america. can't speak for italy
Easy, but not going to tell a commie. Your bike locks are enough for you.
Indeed. The next bathtub gin/moonshine.
I don't believe that the barrel of a decent gun will be created by printing anytime soon. I do most of the rest can.
Creating a barrel from some hardened steel pipe with regular means while printing the rest will be the way in which gun control laws can be circumvented in the future.
Creating gun powder is really not that difficult. Nitrating cellulose is even on dozens of youtube videos.
Making mercuryfulminate for primer is not impossible as well.
To top it off: the US Army has a manual about improvised ammunition for partisan warfare.
Just go to Home Depot. What the fuck are they gonna do, make you get a license to buy piping?
This already takes place in garages all across America. It is called milling and aluminum block. All you need is a block of aluminum and a drill press. Stop with the faggot 3D someday shit, man up and get it done.
>plastic bullets
>license to buy piping?
I'm sure Britain is considering it.
I'm not ure whether or not hey can ipn intent on knowledge alone myself, but either way I think I can safely tell you this much: it's nothing a couple of quick searches on your preferred web engine won't tell you, mr. concerned citizen
man, I really hope you don't glow in the dark
Ghost guns been around for years. Can make AR clones and pistol clones in your garage. The future is now faggot.
>At some point in the not-too-distant future people will own printing devices which will be able to fabricate a range of different objects. Including guns, gun parts, and bullets.
This will never happen. The next generation of 3D printers already have a system like Eurion to detect receivers and common mechanisms. The generation after that will have DRM and a feature that validates and reports your using the cloud.
You faggots are just scared gun people. Consider the following:
>you are claiming that you will resort to 3D printing guns if they start a gungrab
>in that statement you are implying that you will need new guns, because you will turn them in int the gungrab; meaning that you already subconsciously chose to not break the law
>and now you're saying that you will definitely try to break the law by hacking the 3D printers in order to enable a locked capability
But if you're willing to break the law why didn't you just keep your guns in the first place? This whole argument is a charade to protect your pathetic egos. All the time you have been saying that you will rise in arms, but now it suddenly became
>hehe I will turn in my guns and print more guns later
a pathetic attempt at deluding yourself. Your cognitive dissonance levels are as high as a SJWs.
>per provisions of the Gun Control Act (GCA) of 1968, 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, an unlicensed individual may make a firearm as defined in the GCA for his own personal use, but not for sale or distribution.
OP is a soyboy numale brainlet. People have been making their own firearms with way easier methods than 3d printing since the beginning of the modern era. You have to be mechanically illiterate to believe the operations of a firearm is space magic voodoo only big name manufacturers can create. Hell, these days it's even easier thanks to 80% kits and it's perfectly legal as long as you don't intend to distribute or sell the piece. A drill, file, and a hacksaw is all you need to turn a few pieces of steel into a crude firearm.
Nice bait.
>the next generation of 3d printers
Holy fuck why would you buy an overcomplicated steaming hot pile of garbage that has no advantage over current solutions? I guess it comes with a rotating head that you can stick a dildo on and pleasure yourself with. Or maybe a camera so mommy can watch you and make sure you're not spending too much time on the computer.
The 3D printing market has been struggling because what we have now will get the job done forever, and if it doesn't, we can make it ourselves. There's a massive community that will take you by your little baby hands and teach you how to do things yourself.
Right, good to know that the current hardware will last forever. Good to have machines that will last us for the next 100, 500, 1000, no, 10,000 years. Technology has truly peaked.
That only applies to handguns user. It doesn't apply to rifles and shotguns (not on MD's stupid assault weapons list)
nraila.org
There are several guns that aren't on MD's Assault weapons list that you could enjoy:
Colt HBAR and VZ2008 / VZ58 come to mind immediately.
>oh no my printer broke
>guess I'll just fucking toss it because I'm retarded and can't fix stuff
>if only I wasn't retarded
This
Agreed. Technically it’s already useless now.