A copy which was probably intended for more serious use judging by the addition of a shoulder stock and an actual means of aiming it. Refreshingly it was also seized along with a fairly decent amount of ammo as is rarely the case.
A homemade semi-automatic pistol very similar to the German Jager, but in chambered .22 caliber which was seized from a Russian fisherman.
A black market 3.5″ type made in the Philippines.
A spring and some plumbing bits were all that was needed to construct this fine .22 caliber pistol.
Three FGC-9 MK2s captured following a shootout with soldiers at a base camp in Sagaing on Wednesday.
Seized yesterday in San Fransisco (of course).
The Y22 Hammer is the latest and most compact Iteration of Yeet-22 series of pistols currently being developed out of the infamous basement somewhere deep in Europe. Today a test firing video showing a full magazine successfully fired was released.
“A 33-year-old man from Campsie, NSW, has been charged with unauthorised possession of a prohibited firearm, after a Belconnen mechanic allegedly found it concealed in the man’s BMW.“
The gun appears to be a variation of the Harlot. The .22 shown is actually a crimped Ramset blank, which were probably being modified.
“Myanmar (Burma) Peoples Defense Forces (PDF) fighters demonstrated an arsenal of 3D printed guns they will be using to resist the military Junta that is controlling the country.” VIDEO.
Three men in Sweden are facing charges related to smuggling in 3D printed and copies of Glock parts from China. Interestingly the slides, which were ordered from an online machine shop service, appear to be bolted together (Similar to IvanTheTroll’s experiment) which could have been a ploy intended to avoid detection. Apparently the suspects didn’t even own a 3D printer and simply just sent in CAD files and ordered 38 Printed Glock frames.
“Three men are suspected of smuggling a large number of weapons parts, including some 40 3D-printed frames and mantles for guns. The weapons parts have been ordered from China and Italy and sent with packages to Sweden. The three men resident in Vallentuna are currently being prosecuted at Attunda District Court for, among other things, gross weapons smuggling.
Our assessment is that it has become increasingly common to smuggle weapons parts. Drawings are sent to factories abroad that manufacture the parts to order. It is about both industrial manufacturing and 3D-printed weapons parts, says Olov Hellqvist, group manager at the Customs Crime Department.
“The investigation shows that the client sent 3D drawings on weapons parts to the company and received 38 3D-printed weapons frames and four 3D-printed mantles sent to their own home address. These weapons parts have not been found at any house search.”
Impro Guns 