This video discusses the potential for YouTube to ban content related to 3D-printed firearm parts, even when those parts are manufactured by a company like Future Forge and are compliant with platform rules. The presenter shows examples of 3D-printed grips and a standard capacity magazine for a semiautomatic rifle, highlighting the ambiguity and potential risks associated with such content on YouTube.
This video discusses the concept of additively manufactured (3D printed) firearm parts and YouTube's policy against them. The presenter showcases shotgun accessories from Future Forged, explaining that while the parts are 3D printed, they are compliant with YouTube's rules because they are not user-manufactured. The video highlights the potential for demonetization or strikes due to the nature of the content.
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