SUBSCRIBE for Latest on 3D PRINTING TECHNOLOGY / NEW WORLD ORDER / ELITE / BITCOIN / GOLD / SILVER / LITECOIN: http://www.youtube.com/AgendaNWO Make a Working GUN using a 3D Printer! 100% Legal. Amature GunSmith Makes an AR-15 Rifle Last month, Extreme Tech reported that amateur gunsmith Michael Guslick had managed to "construct and shoot a pistol partly made out of plastic, 3-D printed parts." Guslick, an engineer who operates under the moniker 'HaveBlue,' had previously announced in an online forum that he had successfully fired 200 rounds from his custom-made, 3-D printed .22 caliber pistol. The pistol was partially made out of plastic, having been created from a 3-D printed lower receiver and a commercial upper receiver. In other words, the main body of the gun was made of plastic and printed at home. Guslick told The Huffington Post that he had obtained gun blueprints from a website before using his 3-D printer to print the component. To complete the weapon, he then combined it with off-the-shelf metal parts. "Everything ran just as it should, magazine after magazine," Guslick described in a blog post. "To be honest, it was acting more reliably than a number of other .22 pistols I've shot." Guslick said he then adapted what he had created to make an AR-15 -- a semiautomatic rifle. Guslick said that creating his own rifle -- which incidentally was the same model used by alleged Aurora gunman James Holmes -- "wasn't that difficult." The 3-D printed lower receiver assembled into a functioning .22 caliber pistol Though various news sources have reported that the gun enthusiast's homemade weapon is the "world's first 3-D printed gun," Guslick was quick to point out that this is not the case. "Firearms manufacturers have been doing exactly that for prototyping and testing for many years, and I'm certain many hobbyists have used 3-D printed gun parts as well," he told HuffPost. News of Guslick's creation has provoked a number of discussions about gun control laws and the future of gun use and manufacturing in this country and elsewhere -- with some commenters saying that 3-D printers could now allow just about anyone to assemble a completed gun from mail-order parts without government licensing or registration. Others have pointed out that Guslick only used a 3-D printer to create one component of the rifle and that an all-plastic, functioning assault weapon is probably not in our near future. For his part, Guslick said he's been surprised by all the media attention and insists that the creation of a 3-D printed firearm is not cause for alarm. "3d printer" "3d printing" weapon gunsmith reality firearms rounds success printer regulation serial law legal rights "united states" u.s. usa "made in usa" unique mainstream affordable consumer makerbot "makerbot 3d printer" plastic design guitar toys magazine hardware future futuristic 2013 2014 police cops liberty replicate copyright tech technology simple cad dollar usd viral dream product prototype artist model "agenda nwo" custom made alex jones infowars 3d metal printing obama anonymous 2nd american revolution create gerald celente license licence david icke glenn beck the blaze "In the end, 3-D printing an AR-15 lower receiver and assembling it into a functional gun is unremarkable on a technical level, yet a curious novelty on a legal level," he said. "[And] yes, though such tools are equally available to criminals as well, I cannot foresee criminals turning to 3-D printing as an avenue to obtain illicit arms when the black market continues to serve as a far simpler means of acquisition -- and does not require any level of technical acumen." "3-D printing will change our perception of mass production, with products being made more economically, not to mention locally. Similarly, 3-D printing will expand to help redefine ergonomics as more of the items we use everyday will not just be designed for 'humans' but for 'individuals,'" he said. lower receiver A second design of the world's first ever 3D printed rifle has successfully fired fourteen rounds, as the maker of the firearm has vowed to further improve it and post the blueprints online. As we reported last month, a Canadian hobbyist modeled the gun on the coiled mainsprings of the original Defense Distributed 3D printed pistol, known as "The Liberator". The rifle has been dubbed"The Grizzly" after Canadian built Sherman Tanks of WWII. In its first test, the rifle, designed as a single shot weapon, was able to fire a small-caliber .22 rimfire round, but developed a split along both sides of the barrel and on the top of the receiver. According to the description in the new videos, the "Grizzly 2.0″ has a 50 percent larger barrel with a "rifled bore, a larger receiver and new hammer." A new set of videos posted to YouTube shows the updated design firing multiple rounds before exhibiting any damage.

• published: 26 Dec 2013
• views: 89