Meet The 'Liberator': Test-Firing The World's First Fully 3D-Printed Gun

[Occulus]

28. Everything in your post is incorrect.

And that's not even the best way to do it. The Zcorp printers are the best, but cost the better part of $100K. That price will drop as time passes.

The tech is already deployed, though, and some of the high end printers (like the Zcorp ones I mentioned) can print in glass, gold, silver, stainless steel, bronze, and other metals. (Did I see your ears perk up in interest?) The printer in the video above runs for $3200. You can order one now if you like, and it'll ship in July. That price will drop as the tech catches hold, which I assure you it will. By the way, Shapeways already uses the Zcorp printers (very, very expensive, to be sure, but that's right now) to print precision Formula-1 and medical parts in titanium and aluminum:

I've been following this tech for several years now. The ability to print a fully-functional firearm in metal, at home, is only a few years off. The tech to do it at all is already here and already in use (fortunately, Shapeways will not produce weapons).