Hat tip to Gondring
To: null and void; AFPhys; AD from SpringBay; ADemocratNoMore; aimhigh; AnalogReigns; archy; ...
3-D Printer Ping!
2 posted on
05/03/2013 12:18:21 PM PDT by
null and void
("Och, aye 'twas a huge beastie the shape of a haggis but the size o' the football pitch at Dunkeld!")
To: null and void
Hmm, maybe I will make one out of LEGO bricks, LOL
4 posted on
05/03/2013 12:19:34 PM PDT by
GraceG
To: null and void
Now if he could just print ammo...
5 posted on
05/03/2013 12:20:45 PM PDT by
glock rocks
("If not us, who? If not now, when?" - Ronald Reagan)
To: null and void
Well that won’t hold back the federales.
8 posted on
05/03/2013 12:24:00 PM PDT by
ryan71
(The republican party is dead to me. Dead. Don't bother trying to revive it.)
To: null and void
"Liberator" is an apt title, since the original WWII .45 acp Liberator was designed as a limited use throw away gun that would shake itself apart.
9 posted on
05/03/2013 12:24:49 PM PDT by
mylife
(Opinions $1, Half Baked Ideas 50c)
To: null and void
Anyone have any idea how -- and how fast -- something like this could be melted into an innocuous puddle?
Hmmmmm, looks like they're going to search the place. Let me just push this button ... OK. Nothing to find on the premises now.
11 posted on
05/03/2013 12:25:33 PM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(The ballot box is a sham. Nothing will change until after the war.)
To: null and void
13 posted on
05/03/2013 12:28:51 PM PDT by
bankwalker
(In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.)
To: null and void
When I was young and foolish I discovered that you can fire a .22LR round in a barrel bored through a chunk of seasoned Oak, without losing any body parts in the process. This design would work in hardwood.
I've battered my parts over the decades, but still got all of them!
14 posted on
05/03/2013 12:29:04 PM PDT by
SWAMPSNIPER
(The Second Amendment, a Matter of Fact, Not a Matter of Opinion)
To: null and void
How long before somebody gets through airport security with one? ...and uses it?
I’m sure the solution will be to just ban all of them ;)
15 posted on
05/03/2013 12:29:28 PM PDT by
fuzzylogic
(welfare state = sharing consequences of poor moral choices among everybody)
To: null and void
And now we have the justification required for TSA in bus stations, train stations, subway stations, along with billions in new high tech xray scanners to detect these plastic guns. Oh, and of course, almost every public access to political events curtailed, as there would be no way to assure security.
That’ll be the government’s take on it, rather than simply: The people have debated the 2nd Amendment, and the 2nd won.
16 posted on
05/03/2013 12:29:56 PM PDT by
kingu
(Everything starts with slashing the size and scope of the federal government.)
To: null and void
Now they can do it all I can say is intelligence will (once again) enhance stupidity.
To: null and void
Congressman Steve Israel issued a press release Friday responding to this story: Security checkpoints, background checks, and gun regulations will do little good if criminals can print plastic firearms at home and bring those firearms through metal detectors with no one the wiser, his statement reads. When I started talking about the issue of plastic firearms months ago, I was told the idea of a plastic gun is science-fiction. Now that this technology is proven, we need to act now to extend the ban [on] plastic firearms. The gun may be "undetectable," but the bullets won't be, numbnuts.
23 posted on
05/03/2013 12:39:40 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Islam is a religion of peace, and Moslems reserve the right to detonate anyone who says otherwise.)
To: null and void
Is that a broken trigger?
24 posted on
05/03/2013 12:41:05 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Islam is a religion of peace, and Moslems reserve the right to detonate anyone who says otherwise.)
To: null and void
Wouldn’t the cartridges set off a metal detector? Without cartridges, how serious of a threat is this thing...
To: null and void
Congressman Steve Israel issued a press release Friday responding to this story: Security checkpoints, background checks, and gun regulations will do little good if criminals can print plastic firearms at home and bring those firearms through metal detectors with no one the wiser, his statement reads.Great, the Congressmen gets it, and surely will propose we do away with these regulations that have been made obsolete by advances in technology! Right?
When I started talking about the issue of plastic firearms months ago, I was told the idea of a plastic gun is science-fiction. Now that this technology is proven, we need to act now to extend the ban [on] plastic firearms.
To: reed13
35 posted on
05/03/2013 12:52:28 PM PDT by
reed13k
(For evil to triumph it is only necessary for good men to do nothing.)
To: null and void
That’s not a gun, that’s a hand grenade. There is no way that plastic is going to hold the pressures of a real centerfire pistol round.
The best they might manage is a one-shot device that destroys itself without harming the user.
41 posted on
05/03/2013 1:08:05 PM PDT by
MikeJ
To: null and void
I would think it possible to make plastic casings and bullets too, at least with a fair bit of carbon fiber. Graphite lined barrel? Interesting.
Do TSA scanners pick up graphite?
43 posted on
05/03/2013 1:09:54 PM PDT by
Carry_Okie
(An economy is not a zero-sum game, but politics usually is.)
To: null and void
They’ll be push to outlaw cad soon.
47 posted on
05/03/2013 1:23:04 PM PDT by
Jim Robinson
(Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God!!)
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