Videos tagged with Polymaker PLA Pro

This review examines the MSRG 19, a minimalist 3D-printed Glock 19 frame designed for extreme concealability and rapid production. While demonstrating impressive durability, including surviving being run over by a vehicle, the frame exhibits ergonomic and reliability quirks such as a heavy trigger pull and occasional light primer strikes. The host, with high authority in the 3D-printed firearms community, highlights the potential of FDM printing despite these challenges.

This episode explores the creation and testing of a custom Glock full-auto conversion switch, manufactured using CNC machining at Aves Engineering. The modified Glock 17 is compared to a factory Glock 18C, revealing the 18C's superior controllability due to its ported components. The custom switch demonstrated reliable function throughout the testing.

This YouTube video showcases the M249 SAW, a belt-fed firearm, in a home setting. The creator highlights their 3D printing projects and provides links to various resources, including a legal defense fund, printing supplies, their merchandise, Patreon, and recommended gear like a chest rig. The video also promotes a second channel.

This video explores the concept of "long stroking" with a 3D printed lower receiver, specifically focusing on the Faxon ARAK-21 upper receiver. The content highlights the use of 3D printing for firearm components, showcasing the printer, filament, and the resulting build. It also includes promotional links for related gear, including a chest rig, and encourages viewers to subscribe to other channels.

The Atreus Super Selektor offers an affordable entry into forced reset trigger (FRT) functionality for AR-15 platforms, costing around $199. It functions as a safety selector, compatible with mil-spec triggers, and leverages the bolt carrier group's movement to reset the trigger. This review compares it to more expensive options like the DTT FRT-15 L3 and DIY solutions, highlighting its ease of installation and reliability.

This video demonstrates the creation and testing of a unique 3D-printed suppressor for a Taurus TX22 Competition pistol, utilizing a Red Bull can as the outer housing. The internal baffles are 3D printed from PLA and designed for .22 LR. Testing shows significant noise reduction, especially with subsonic ammunition, though heat resistance of PLA during rapid fire is noted. The host emphasizes legal compliance through NFA Form 1 registration for these DIY suppressors.

This review details the Delta Team Tactical FRT-15 L3, a 3-position forced reset trigger for AR-15 platforms, highlighting its rapid semi-automatic fire capability. The video tests the FRT with various calibers and upper receivers, including 5.56 NATO, .300 Blackout, and 9mm PCC, noting the need for specific buffer tuning and recoil springs for optimal performance. It also covers installation in a SIG MCX and warns about carbon buildup requiring regular cleaning.

This video explores the durability of 3D-printed Glock frames using advanced materials like carbon fiber-filled nylon. The host demonstrates that these frames can withstand high-volume, suppressed fire, maintaining structural integrity and a factory-like finish. While a failure occurred due to extreme backpressure, the overall performance indicates carbon fiber nylon is a superior material for printed firearms compared to PLA.

This YouTube video provides a tutorial on how to paint Multicam patterns, likely for firearms or tactical gear. It features affiliate links for various products, including custom grips, 3D printing filament, a chest rig, and other gear used by the creator. The video also promotes the creator's merchandise and Patreon page, and directs viewers to a second channel.

This video discusses a new YouTube firearms policy, expressing a critical view. The creator mentions their enjoyment of YouTube and Airsoft, and provides links to their 3D printing equipment (printer, filament), merchandise, Patreon, and recommended gear, including a chest rig from Moonlight Industries. They also promote their second channel. The video appears to be an opinion piece or commentary on YouTube's content moderation concerning firearms and related content.

The Plastikov V4 Draco, a 3D-printed AK-style firearm, features a monolithic receiver with integrated polymer rails and supports multiple calibers. Testing showed high reliability with one light primer strike, and the receiver can handle sustained fire for approximately 60 rounds before heat becomes a concern. Accuracy was demonstrated by hitting steel at 300 yards.