Videos tagged with Ender 3

This podcast episode delves into the rapidly evolving world of 3D-printed firearms, featuring Alex from Control Pew. The discussion covers the accessibility of 3D printing for firearm creation, the technical aspects of materials like PLA+ and Nylon, and the progression from early designs like the Liberator to more advanced platforms like the FGC9. It also touches on the community's ethos of open-source sharing, the challenges of commercialization, and the future of 3D printing in firearm manufacturing, including advancements in metal sintering.

This video is a review and test of the Creality Ender 3 V3 KE 3D Printer. The creator, Deuce and Guns, highlights it as potentially the "Best New 3D Printer" and provides links to their Amazon store and Facebook page. They encourage viewers to like and subscribe for weekly content.

This video demonstrates the assembly and modification of a 3D printed firearm, dubbed the 'Glong,' which integrates a Glock-compatible frame with a functional water pipe. It showcases the use of an Ender 3D printer for the frame and a Patmos Arms slide, highlighting the compatibility with standard Glock parts and high-capacity magazines. The content is presented in a satirical and musical format by Print Shoot Repeat, a prominent figure in the 3D printed firearm community.

This video demonstrates the feasibility of 3D printing firearm components and frames, challenging the effectiveness of recent 'ghost gun' legislation. The presenter showcases various 3D printed firearm parts, including Glock frames, a compensated Glock 34 variant named 'Big Chungus', a Ruger 10/22 receiver, and a fully 3D printed FGC9. The core argument is that readily available 3D printers and free software make firearm manufacturing accessible, rendering gun control measures ineffective.

This short humorously highlights the contrast between common 3D printer uses like printing toys and the potential for printing functional firearm components. It features Reno May questioning the utility of a 3D printer if not used for firearms, showcasing a 3D printed Glock-compatible handgun frame.

This guide details the process of converting a Heritage Rough Rider pistol into a legal non-NFA carbine using a 3D printable kit. It covers essential legal requirements, 3D printing considerations, assembly steps for the stock and handguard, and optional features like blast shields and optic mounts. The conversion offers a cost-effective alternative to factory carbine models and appeals to enthusiasts of retro-futuristic aesthetics.

This guide details the assembly of the 3D printed SpaceGat 22, a .22 LR AR-15 pistol. It covers integrating CMMG .22 LR components, custom receivers, and unique features like an integrated carry handle with an RMR mount and a ported barrel nut. The build emphasizes modularity and a sci-fi aesthetic, utilizing a Creality Ender 3 for printing with PLA+ filament. The speaker, Booligan, demonstrates high expertise in 3D printed firearm design.

This guide details the installation process for the Plastikov, a 3D printed AK receiver developed by Deterrence Dispensed. It emphasizes using a standard AK parts kit with a forged trunnion, bolt, and headspaced barrel, where the 3D printed PLA acts as a shell. The guide includes crucial safety warnings and recommends extensive testing due to the experimental nature of the design, drawing on the expertise of Brandon Herrera, a known figure in 3D printed firearm development.