Videos tagged with Home Manufacturing

This YouTube Short from The Gun Collective podcast features host Jon Patton discussing the power of 3D printing. While the exact topic within 3D printing isn't detailed, the description hints at its potential applications, possibly related to firearms or accessories given the podcast's context. The video encourages viewers to start exploring 3D printing today and promotes sponsors Blackout Coffee and Vertx.

This video demonstrates the assembly and functionality of a 3D printed Draco firearm, chambered in 7.62x39mm. It highlights the DIY manufacturing process using a 3D printer and showcases live-fire performance at an outdoor range. The content is presented with an energetic and satirical tone, reflecting high authority within the DIY firearm community.

This ARFCOM News episode critiques recent legislative attempts to restrict gun rights, including a bill to ban sharing files for 3D-printed firearms. It also discusses legal challenges to California's public carry ban and a lawsuit against the ATF regarding gun registries. The segment highlights a Texas Sheriff's controversial statement that gun ownership is a privilege, framing it as a threat to Second Amendment principles.

This TFBTV episode features James Reeves speaking with Cody Wilson about a new upgrade for the Ghost Gunner 3 (GG3). This upgrade allows GG3 owners to machine AR-15 lowers from raw aluminum blocks, effectively creating "0% receivers." The discussion also touches upon the potential to manufacture other components like pistol frames. The video highlights that existing GG3 owners can achieve this capability with a software update and new fixtures, offering a significant advancement in home firearm manufacturing.

This guide details the process of building a 3D printed Ruger 10/22 Charger-style pistol, emphasizing the legalities of firearm manufacturing and component modification. It covers sourcing parts, modifying a barrel, adapting a stock, and crucial NFA compliance. The build cost is highlighted as approximately $130, showcasing the affordability of DIY firearm projects.