


Two FGC-9 MK2s encased in resin displayed at a two day conference hosted by Europol and Dutch Police.
Two FGC-9 MK2s encased in resin displayed at a two day conference hosted by Europol and Dutch Police.
A 3D printable .22lr 1911 currently being developed which uses a printed frame as well as a printed slide combined with DIY parts which has been reportedly holding up well during testing.
The barrel is also printed with a steel tube lining and will eventually include a printed magazine.
Anti-junta rebels in Myanmar armed with a mix of homemade guns, including muzzle loaded percussion-locks and FGC-9s. On the bottom left, second along appears to be what looks like a songbird.
Another photo of a PDF fighter armed with a standard FGC-9 MK2.
The two most regularly encountered 3D printed firearm models currently being seized worldwide, the FGC-9 MK2 and Patrick Songbird .22lr, both representative of the current state of the technology.
New South Wales police apparently seized two more 3D printed FGC-9 pistols this week as part of raids on an international crime syndicate. According to the reporter each can fetch over $25,000 AUS. If that’s anywhere near a street value that’s not bad for a few dollars worth of PLA and a bit of steel tubing which quoting the officer “can be done anywhere, anyone’s garage, anyone’s bedroom with the right software and printer”.
Now that owning toy ‘gell blasters‘ carry the same sentence as an illegal firearm in some Australian states, perhaps these will start to fill the void.
It looks like these things are starting to get around – Courier Mail