Videos tagged with 3D Printer Regulation

This video discusses New York Assembly Bill A2228, which proposes requiring background checks and waiting periods for the purchase of 3D printers capable of manufacturing firearms or firearm components. The bill defines '3D printer' broadly to include computers and any printer capable of printing firearm components, potentially impacting common printers used in schools and libraries. Public comments largely oppose the bill, citing its broad scope and the legitimate uses of 3D printers.

This video discusses New York Assembly Bill 8132, which proposes requiring background checks for the purchase of 3D printers capable of printing firearm components. The speaker, William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, argues this is a ludicrous and unconstitutional measure that would burden law-abiding citizens and retailers without effectively addressing gun violence. He emphasizes the bill's broad scope, potentially impacting common 3D printers and requiring a process similar to purchasing a firearm.

This video details two new California gun control bills, AB 1089 and AB 11483. AB 1089 classifies 3D printers and CNC milling machines as firearm-related products, requiring a manufacturer's license for anyone using them to produce firearms, regardless of quantity. AB 11483 eliminates the private party transfer exemption to the state's one-in-30-day firearm purchase limit, expanding the restriction to all transfers.