I hear there's been some crazy advancements in 3d printing ar15 parts in the last couple of years. I know nothing about 3d printers though. Do you know where I could find out how you start doing something like that? With the price of gun parts lately, I figured I'd might check out the 3d printed stuff.
Thanks for the honest answer. I've been trying to research it to see the pros and cons. Since it's sort of in no-mans-land depending on your state (not illegal in mine), websites sort of waffle on how they are legally made. From my understanding, as long as you have metal springs and a metal barrel (which I think would be necessary for something to shoot more than a few bullets) it's legal. However, whether you have to print it 80% and then finish it or can print it fully, I'm still not sure. That's why I was asking.
I have a glock 17 frame I 3d printed...the rails are steel that you add on later. Just can't find a lower build kit to finish it....they are all sold out.
I hear there's been some crazy advancements in 3d printing ar15 parts in the last couple of years. I know nothing about 3d printers though. Do you know where I could find out how you start doing something like that? With the price of gun parts lately, I figured I'd might check out the 3d printed stuff.
Glow harder.
Nailed their asses to the floor. Do the alphabet bois not know the internet exists? Lolololol
I don't think it's illegal. Plenty of videos of people making their own on YouTube.
Then go ask them. Nobody cares if you think it's legal or not. Nobody wants to hear that bullshit on this site.
Manufacturing your own firearms is a right respected in every State.
It is legal but there are some strict requirements.
Thanks for the honest answer. I've been trying to research it to see the pros and cons. Since it's sort of in no-mans-land depending on your state (not illegal in mine), websites sort of waffle on how they are legally made. From my understanding, as long as you have metal springs and a metal barrel (which I think would be necessary for something to shoot more than a few bullets) it's legal. However, whether you have to print it 80% and then finish it or can print it fully, I'm still not sure. That's why I was asking.
Hello Alphabet Man!
Check out Ghost Gunner. It's a CNC machine designed to finish the last 20% of a mil-spec lower receiver.
Nice try.
I have a glock 17 frame I 3d printed...the rails are steel that you add on later. Just can't find a lower build kit to finish it....they are all sold out.
If you want ar15's then buy a ghost gunner.