Will liberals want to ban 3D printers next?

[Big Money]

No, not the Lexmark that ThreedleDeedle uses to print his fave gay anime porn, the 3-D printer used to produce this:

Solid Concepts, based in Austin, used a laser sintering process to print a version of an M1911 .45 caliber pistol.


But the real goal was to show that 3-D printing metal is precise enough to produce parts within specific tolerances and strength.


With this gun, the only parts not made with a 3-D printer were the springs.


http://news.discovery.com/tech/gear-and-gadgets/first-3d-printed-metal-gun-fired-50-times-131109.htm

 

[SmarterthanYou]

they'll do everything in their power to make it as expensive as possible or require some license to own one.

 

[cancel2 2022]

No, not the Lexmark that ThreedleDeedle uses to print his fave gay anime porn, the 3-D printer used

http://www.news.discovery.com/tech/gear-and-gadgets/first-3d-printed-metal-gun-fired-50-times-131109.htm

You got any idea how much one of those cost?

 

[/MSG/]

You got any idea how much one of those cost?

Remember when cell phones were thousands of dollars? I can build a CNC machine capable of milling all these parts for $200.

 

[BRUTALITOPS]

No, not the Lexmark that ThreedleDeedle uses to print his fave gay anime porn, the 3-D printer used to produce this:

Solid Concepts, based in Austin, used a laser sintering process to print a version of an M1911 .45 caliber pistol.


But the real goal was to show that 3-D printing metal is precise enough to produce parts within specific tolerances and strength.


With this gun, the only parts not made with a 3-D printer were the springs.


http://news.discovery.com/tech/gear-and-gadgets/first-3d-printed-metal-gun-fired-50-times-131109.htm

fucking awesome.

of course liberals will want to ban this. they are petrified by freedom.

 

[BRUTALITOPS]

You got any idea how much one of those cost?

prices will come down yo. they always do.

 

[USFREEDOM911]

No, not the Lexmark that ThreedleDeedle uses to print his fave gay anime porn, the 3-D printer used to produce this:

Solid Concepts, based in Austin, used a laser sintering process to print a version of an M1911 .45 caliber pistol.


But the real goal was to show that 3-D printing metal is precise enough to produce parts within specific tolerances and strength.


With this gun, the only parts not made with a 3-D printer were the springs.


http://news.discovery.com/tech/gear-and-gadgets/first-3d-printed-metal-gun-fired-50-times-131109.htm

BAN SPRINGS​