This video explores five notable 3D printed firearms, showcasing the capabilities of DIY gunsmithing and the growing community around privately made firearms (PMFs). Print Shoot Repeat, a leading figure in the 3D printed firearms community, details builds like the Plastikov V4, FGC-9 MkII, and KF5 MP5 clone, emphasizing the low barrier to entry with consumer 3D printers and affordable materials like PLA+. The discussion touches on the legal aspects of PMFs and the technical skills involved in these projects.
This Q&A session features Print Shoot Repeat discussing the challenges of content moderation on YouTube, the intricacies of 3D printing firearms, and various DIY gunsmithing projects. Key topics include the viability of 3D printed firearms, the effectiveness of different printing materials like glass-filled nylon, and the process of ECM barrel rifling. The discussion also touches upon the future of conflict with 3D printed drones and the growing accessibility of firearm manufacturing through additive technologies.
This guide details the process of 3D printing and assembling the "Big Chungus" G17L frame, an oversized variant of the Glock 17L. The video highlights the use of a Creality Ender 3 printer and showcases the frame's unique features like an integrated forward magazine carrier and extended dust cover. Expert insights from Booligan, a recognized creator in the 3D printed firearms community, are incorporated.
This video details the process of 3D printing a custom gun part, specifically a mount for an RMR-style optic designed for a Mauser action. The tutorial covers the entire workflow from conceptualization and CAD design using Fusion 360, through slicing with Cura, to the final 3D print on a Creality Ender 3. The presenter acknowledges their own design limitations, framing the project as an educational journey through the 3D printing workflow for firearm accessories.
This video showcases the "CZAR," a 3D printed vz 61 Skorpion pistol. The creator highlights the 3D printing process, using a Creality Ender 3 printer with specific upgrades and eSun PLA+ for the receiver and iSanmate Wood filament for the grip. The description mentions the availability of the files on platforms like Deterrence Dispensed and CtrlPew, indicating a focus on DIY and printable firearm projects. The video aims to appeal to viewers interested in 3D printed firearms.
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.
You've reached the end! 6 videos loaded.
Gun Laws by State
Read firearms regulations for all 50 states + D.C.
Find Gun Dealers
Search licensed FFL dealers near you.