Can This 3D Printed Scorpion Survive 1,000 Rounds?

Published on May 14, 2026
Duration: 19:13

This video provides an in-depth 1000-round range review of the Titus Arms TA 61, a 3D-printed receiver clone of the CZ 61 Scorpion. The review covers the firearm's specifications, first impressions, accuracy, performance as a suppressor host, and speed drills. The presenter, with apparent enthusiasm and experience, highlights the gun's low recoil, surprising accuracy, and impressive speed capabilities, particularly noting the positive reset of the trigger. The 3D-printed receiver's durability is a key focus, with the presenter expressing satisfaction with its performance after extensive use.

Quick Summary

The Titus Arms TA 61, a 3D-printed receiver clone of the CZ 61 Scorpion, successfully completed a 1000-round test with zero malfunctions. This .32 ACP firearm offers impressive accuracy, exceptionally low recoil, and remarkable speed capabilities, making it a highly reliable and fun platform, even when suppressed.

Chapters

  1. 00:31Introduction: 3D Printed Scorpion Test
  2. 00:43TA 61 Specs and Features
  3. 02:31Unboxing and Included Accessories
  4. 03:10Fit and Finish Impressions
  5. 04:00First Shots and Initial Impressions
  6. 05:00Reliability and Recoil Impulse
  7. 05:35Accuracy Test at 25 Yards
  8. 08:161000 Round Count and Durability Check
  9. 08:50Bill Drill Speed Test
  10. 09:59Trigger Pull and Reset Analysis
  11. 11:49Suppressor Host Test
  12. 13:39Overall Performance Summary
  13. 14:40Likes and Dislikes
  14. 17:14Final Thoughts and Recommendation
  15. 18:40Conclusion and Subscribe

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the Titus Arms TA 61 perform after 1000 rounds?

The Titus Arms TA 61 demonstrated exceptional durability and reliability, completing a 1000-round test with zero malfunctions. The 3D-printed receiver showed no significant wear, and the firearm maintained consistent performance throughout the review.

What are the key specifications of the Titus Arms TA 61?

The TA 61 is a .32 ACP submachine gun clone with a 3D-printed receiver. It features a 4.5-inch barrel, an overall length of 20.4 inches, and weighs approximately 2.5 lbs. It utilizes an original parts kit for most components.

Is the 3D-printed receiver of the TA 61 durable?

Yes, the 3D-printed carbon fiber nylon 6 receiver of the TA 61 proved to be very durable, showing no significant wear or marring after 1000 rounds of firing, including suppressed use.

How accurate is the Titus Arms TA 61?

The TA 61 offers surprisingly good accuracy for its class. When fired with the stock deployed at 25 yards, it produced tight groupings. Even when fired from a pistol configuration without stabilization, the accuracy was deemed respectable.

How does the TA 61 perform as a suppressor host?

The TA 61 functions excellently as a suppressor host. It ran flawlessly during suppressed fire, including a 60-round mag dump, with no ejection issues or failures to feed, performing even better suppressed than some newer firearms.

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