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Printing in Plastic: Build Your Own 3D Printer (Technology in Action) by Patrick Hood-Daniel, James Floyd Kelly

Printing in Plastic: Build Your Own 3D Printer (Technology in Action) Patrick Hood-Daniel, James Floyd Kelly ebook
Format: pdf
Page: 466
Publisher: Apress
ISBN: 1430234431, 9781430234449

Once people own the means of production of guns in their homes, it will be all the easier for folks to acquire them, obviously. With 3-D printing poised to go mainstream, will we soon all be able to print a gun? Maybe instead of printing with $30 spools of plastic you could print with empty shampoo bottles and milk jugs. An American gunsmith has become the first person to construct and shoot a pistol partly made out of plastic, 3D-printed In short, this means that people without gun licenses — or people who have had their licenses revoked — could print their own lower receiver and build a complete, off-the-books gun. For anyone who has ever had to assemble IKEA furniture, that might not be very reassuring but if you're not sure you could hack it, here is a picture a little kid making his own toy shop using a 3D printer: We may need a few more years before we can 3D print a house but make no mistake, this is a technological revolution poised to alter the way businesses do business. But how could a company profit off of you providing your own plastic? This 3D printing effort was meant to show that in some way gun restrictions are futile, but all they're proving is that someone can make a plastic zip gun that's likely to explode in your hand. But, let's be honest, you're soooo expensive. Forget that the efforts to create more stringent .. Instead of ink, it uses materials such as liquid plastic or powder as we saw in the above video. Researchers at Michigan Technological University have created a plastic extruder, called Filabot, that turns home recyclables into usable filament for 3D printing. But hey, that's the ambivalent nature of technology, the great enabler.