Videos tagged with 3D Printed Gun

This video features an "insane Pistol FRT" related to the M&P 2.0 FFT. While the description is heavily focused on affiliate links for 3D printing filament, a printer, merchandise, and other gear like a chest rig, the core subject appears to be a firearm modification or a functional firearm review related to an "FRT" (likely a Forced Reset Trigger) for a Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0. The creator also promotes their secondary channel and a Patreon.

This episode explores the creation and testing of a custom Glock full-auto conversion switch, manufactured using CNC machining at Aves Engineering. The modified Glock 17 is compared to a factory Glock 18C, revealing the 18C's superior controllability due to its ported components. The custom switch demonstrated reliable function throughout the testing.

This video presents a firearm, referred to as 'Bubba's MCX,' with the provocative question of whether it is the 'Ugliest Gun Ever?' The description includes affiliate links for a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, general gear, and a chest rig, suggesting a focus on custom builds, modifications, and potentially 3D printed firearm components. The presenter also promotes a second YouTube channel, indicating a broader content strategy.

This YouTube video, titled 'The 3D printed Mac N cheese V2.5', suggests content related to a 3D printed item, potentially a firearm or a replica, with 'Mac N cheese' being a playful or descriptive name for the project. The 'V2.5' indicates an iterative development of the design. Given the context of 3D printing and firearm-related nomenclature, the video likely explores the creation, assembly, or functionality of this 3D printed object, possibly including its testing or demonstration.

This video showcases a unique custom firearm build, identified as a Mac11 upper paired with a 3D-printed lower. The creator highlights that the lower was manufactured using an Ender 3 V2 3D printer and utilizes Esun PLA+ filament. Notably, the firearm is designed to accept Glock magazines and incorporates parts from an AR-15 lower parts kit, indicating a blend of different firearm platforms and customization techniques.

This video focuses on the "original P320 chassis," which is described as "insane." While the title suggests a deep dive into this specific firearm component, the description provides several affiliate links for a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, a chest rig from Moonlight Industries, and a link to all gear used. The sponsor is Armslist. The video likely explores the P320 chassis, potentially in the context of 3D printing or custom modifications, given the other links.

Colion Noir critically examines the media's narrative surrounding the United Healthcare CEO shooting, specifically focusing on the 'ghost gun' aspect. He argues that the focus on the firearm's origin distracts from the individual responsible for the crime, asserting that the tool used is less important than the person wielding it. Noir emphasizes that banning untraceable firearms is unlikely to deter criminals and serves as a pretext for broader gun control measures, advocating for a focus on societal issues like mental health and poverty instead.

This video discusses the use of a 3D printed gun in a CEO shooting incident. The content creator touches upon the FTN.3 model and provides links to their 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, and other gear, including a chest rig. The discussion is likely to explore the implications and accessibility of 3D printed firearms.

This YouTube video, titled 'Minecraft Glock,' appears to be a project showcasing a 3D-printed Glock model inspired by the game Minecraft. The description highlights the use of Polymaker PLA Pro filament and provides affiliate links to a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, and a chest rig. The video also mentions a sponsorship from Adam and Eve and encourages the use of a discount code. It seems to be a content creator's project focused on 3D printing and potentially showcasing a virtual firearm representation.

This video showcases a variety of 3D printed firearms, including the FGC-9, Glong, KF5, and several Glock variants, tested by James Reeves and PSR. It highlights the functional capabilities and design innovations in the 3D printed firearm community, contrasting them with mainstream industry skepticism. The review covers diverse platforms from pistols to rifles, emphasizing cost-effectiveness, improved ergonomics, and the Second Amendment implications of accessible firearm manufacturing.

The Plastikov V4 Draco, a 3D-printed AK-style firearm, features a monolithic receiver with integrated polymer rails and supports multiple calibers. Testing showed high reliability with one light primer strike, and the receiver can handle sustained fire for approximately 60 rounds before heat becomes a concern. Accuracy was demonstrated by hitting steel at 300 yards.

This video showcases the creator's first experience with a 3D printed firearm build. The title expresses surprise at its performance, hinting at unexpected shooting capabilities. Given the emphasis on a 'build' and its 'shooting' characteristics, the content likely involves the assembly process, potential modifications, and a range test of the 3D printed firearm. The surprised reaction suggests the performance exceeded initial expectations, possibly in terms of accuracy, reliability, or functionality.