Top FIVE 3DP Guns ft. Print Shoot Repeat!

Published on November 4, 2024
Duration: 21:20

This TFB TV episode, featuring Print Shoot Repeat, explores the top five 3D printed firearms, highlighting their accessibility and innovative designs. It covers everything from the low cost of entry with consumer printers to advanced builds like the FGC-9 MkII and KF5, emphasizing the DIY aspect and legal implications of privately made firearms.

Quick Summary

The TFB TV video highlights five top 3D printed firearms: the Glong, Plastikov V4, CZAR, FGC-9 MkII, and KF5. The FGC-9 MkII is notable for requiring zero regulated gun parts, featuring a DIY ECM-rifled barrel and basic steel bolt.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: 3D Printed Guns & PMFs
  2. 01:57Getting Started with 3D Printing
  3. 03:46Number 5: The Glong
  4. 06:38Number 4: Plastikov V4 AK Build
  5. 10:04Number 3: CZAR (VZ.61 Scorpion)
  6. 12:54Number 2: FGC-9 MkII
  7. 17:00Number 1: KF5 MP5 Clone

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top 3D printed firearms discussed in the TFB TV video?

The video features the Glong (a humorous Glock 26 variant), Plastikov V4 (AKM receiver), CZAR (VZ.61 Scorpion lower), FGC-9 MkII (a revolutionary 9mm requiring no regulated parts), and the KF5 (an MP5 clone).

What is the barrier to entry for 3D printing firearms?

The barrier to entry is low, with consumer 3D printers like the Creality Ender 3 costing under $200. PLA+ filament is affordable and durable enough for most firearm frames.

What makes the FGC-9 MkII significant?

The FGC-9 MkII is significant because it requires zero regulated gun parts. Its barrel is rifled using electrochemical machining (ECM), and the bolt is made from basic steel bar stock.

Can you build an AK-pattern rifle with a 3D printer?

Yes, the Plastikov V4, designed by Ivan the Troll, is a 3D printed AK receiver that allows users to build an AKM-pattern rifle using simple hand tools and a 3D printer.

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