Videos tagged with CAD

This video critically examines New York Governor Kathy Hochul's proposed law to block 3D printing of firearms. The presenter, demonstrating a high level of technical and practical authority, showcases a modified Glock handgun with 3D-printed full-auto conversion components. The demonstration aims to prove that such software-based restrictions are ineffective against determined individuals, highlighting the ease with which custom parts can be designed and integrated using readily available technology.

Mark Serbu demonstrates a 3D-printed fixture designed to test various magazine catch positions for blowback-operated pistols. The fixture allows for precise adjustments in both vertical and horizontal planes, enabling the user to find the optimal position for reliable feeding. By incorporating weight into the simulated bolt, the fixture helps analyze the momentum required for successful chambering, with high-speed video used to observe the feeding dynamics.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases the ongoing design process for an AR lower receiver, indicated by the title "AR Lower Design In Progress" and the use of hashtags like #cad and #design. While no specific firearm model or caliber is explicitly mentioned, the focus on AR lower design strongly implies a connection to the AR-15 platform and the related fields of firearm engineering and manufacturing.

This video explores the fundamentals of Computer-Aided Design (CAD) using Fusion 360, drawing from the 'Mastering Fusion 360' book. It covers basic sketching, extrusion, revolution, and introduces concepts like parametric modeling, constraints, construction lines, and the transition to surface modeling. The discussion highlights the software's capabilities for 3D printing design and compares its workflow to SolidWorks, emphasizing the learning curve and the value of structured learning resources.

This YouTube video provides a tutorial on how to make quick and simple frame length modifications using Fusion 360. It focuses on the technical aspects of design software and altering dimensions, which is applicable to various modification projects.

This guide outlines the process of 3D printing firearm components, as demonstrated by Brandon Herrera. It covers the workflow from Computer Aided Design (CAD) using software like SolidWorks to slicing models with Cura and finally printing on a Creality Ender 3. The process emphasizes the accessibility and potential for decentralized manufacturing of firearm parts.

This video details the complex process of restoring collectible firearms, featuring expert Bill Chase. It covers techniques for repairing pitted surfaces, recreating missing parts using CAD and machining, and applying specialized finishes like Carbona blue. The discussion highlights the significant time investment and artistic skill required, emphasizing that such restorations are often labors of love rather than profit-driven ventures.