While 3D printing has become en vogue ... Although it doesn't break the gun down, the bullets do shatter the top of the gun because of the shell's movement. To quickly resolve that, Crumling's ...

The bullet hits the top of the head, knocking it off the table, but then ricochets off behind. Earlier this week a working plastic gun, printed using a self-assembled 3D printer, a nail and some ...

New York: A non-profit group from Texas claims to have successfully fired a plastic gun that was made using a 3D printer ... with gun control pushed to the top of the national political ...

Exclusive Youtube Nerf shorts by MacDannyGun ... after trump confronts Ramaphosa with baseless claims on white farmers Top 9 Happiest Countries—and 3 of the Least Happy at the Bottom 30 Retro ...

His ammunition uses a thicker steel shell with a lead bullet inserted ... to protect printed guns created with even the very cheapest printing techniques. "This guy has refined 3D printed firearms ...

The modified Nerf scene used to be about getting the ... Eventually, however, the advent of 3D printing and cheaper home machine tools led to a rise in popularity of bespoke blasters.

This means that you can usually only fire a 3D-printed gun once before it cracks or bends. But now a 25-year-old machinists called Michael Crumling has developed a new type of bullet that actually ...

A plastic gun made in a 3D printer fired real bullets during demonstrations over the weekend. Texas-based Defense Distributed has just made the blueprints for the gun available free so it can be ...

Mechanical engineering student James Patrick is bound to turn some heads with his PM522 Washbear, a 3D-printed pepperbox revolver capable of firing up to 8 bullets between reloads. Except for an ...

3D printing has caught on in a way ... to fork over a few hundred dollars to have a gun printed, and you're crafty enough to build your own bullets, you could generate a weapon that won't break ...

Then we talk bullet time on a budget, the beautiful marriage of 3D printing and LEGO, and, oh yes, flexure whegs. Finally, we get the lowdown on extender probes, and posit why it’s hard to set ...