27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...
27 October 2020
by Matthew Moss
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. For manufacturers it has opened up new development and production processes, while for hobbyists, activists and criminals more affordable ‘desktop’ 3D printers offer potentially unregulated access to firearms.
Craft-produced weapons have a long history of use for nefarious purposes and have characteristics that make them well suited to criminal activities. These types of firearms are unregistered on state weapon databases, are relatively easy to manufacture, and are disposable.
3D-printed firearms have added a 21st century twist to the history of craft-produced firearms. With access to a computer, 3D printer and printing materials a weapon can be manufactured with comparative ease. However, this ease is tempered by the weapon’s sophistication, capabilities, and the technology needed to produce the firearm.
The use of 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, has added a new element to firearms technology. F...