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Man, I feel this guy's pain, and I need to make a few points...
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> generally speaking, no one can legally (or should) sell you a homemade firearm.
You may have a legitimate need, and though the chances of running into police trying to sting you are ambiguous, the ramifications are too high.
You may have a legitimate need, and though the chances of running into police trying to sting you are ambiguous, the ramifications are too high.
> the barrier of entry to making a 3D printed gun is very low
With a bare-bones 3D printer (200$ Ender 3) , some hand files (30$), parts kit (250$ Shield 9mm), you can have a functioning, conceal-able, semi-auto pistol for the same price you buy it new with just some arm work.
With a bare-bones 3D printer (200$ Ender 3) , some hand files (30$), parts kit (250$ Shield 9mm), you can have a functioning, conceal-able, semi-auto pistol for the same price you buy it new with just some arm work.
(It's possibly one of the most underrated builds out there- cheapest with no need for external rails, and all the bells and whistles of a gun you can customize to a degree.)
So please, don't ask people or developers if they are selling printed guns. It puts them in an uncomfortable position, and puts you yourself at an elevated risk with little reward.
You will have more luck (and fun) making your own at home with all the resources and guides out there. The goal of the movement is to arm you with the ways you can arm yourself.
