The FGC-9 is a 9x19 mm semiautomatic carbine first developed in 2020. 3D printed parts complicate the debates regarding high-capacity magazine and assault weapons bans, as well as recent federal regulations like the ATF's pistol brace rule. While 3D-printed parts are made in the development and production of conventional firearms, it is more common to see mention of them in the context of American gun politics. Metal build parts can be made or bought in the form of a parts kit. At present, 3D printed gun culture is built more around the printing of common firearm frames and receivers, and the use of standard commercial components, like an action and barrel.
Īlthough it is possible to create fully-printed plastic firearms, these tend to have short working lives. While plastic printed firearms are associated with improvised firearms, or the politics of gun control, digitally-produced metal firearms are more associated with commercial manufacturing or experiments in traditional firearms design. 3D printed firearms may be classified by the type of 3D printer used: plastic (desktop fused filament fabrication), metal (industrial selective laser melting), or, less commonly, by associated or similar technologies (as in the case of CNC milling).
The Come and Take It (Folder) flag, a symbol used by 3D-printed gun proponents Ī 3D printed firearm is a firearm that is partially or primarily produced with a 3D printer.
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