3D Printed FNS40 Prototype “Le Gros Chungus” First Test Shots

Published on May 31, 2021
Duration: 0:20

This guide details the initial test firing of the 'Le Gros Chungus' prototype, a 3D printed frame for the FN Herstal FNS-40 pistol. The process involves visual inspection, assembly, and controlled firing into a specialized trap at an indoor range to assess structural integrity and cycling reliability. The test was deemed successful as the slide locked back after the final round, demonstrating the functional viability of the 3D printed component.

Quick Summary

The 'Le Gros Chungus' is a 3D printed frame prototype for the FN Herstal FNS-40 pistol. Tested at an indoor range, it successfully cycled and locked back after firing, demonstrating good structural integrity and functional viability for DIY firearm projects.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction of 'Le Gros Chungus'
  2. 00:07Test Firing and Structural Integrity Check
  3. 00:15Test Success Declaration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Le Gros Chungus'?

The 'Le Gros Chungus' is a 3D printed frame prototype designed for the FN Herstal FNS-40 pistol. It was successfully tested for structural integrity and cycling reliability at an indoor shooting range.

How was the 3D printed FNS-40 frame tested?

The prototype was assembled with an FNS-40 slide and fired into a specialized indoor bullet trap. The test focused on observing the firearm's cycling and ensuring the slide locked back after the last round, confirming functional success.

What caliber is the FNS-40 and what is its standard capacity?

The FN Herstal FNS-40 is chambered in .40 S&W and typically comes with a standard magazine capacity of 14 rounds.

Who tested the 'Le Gros Chungus' prototype?

The prototype was tested by Booligan, a subject matter expert in 3D printed firearms, and documented on the 'Booligan Shooting Sports' channel.

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