Comment on NY bill would require a criminal history background check for the purchase of a 3D printer
cactusupyourbutt@lemmy.world 1 year agosince a cnc is computer controlled it should be about as hard to learn to use a 3d printer
making the model and instructions for the cnc may be more complicated, but you can share those
PoliticalAgitator@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Your gut feelings are not facts. CNC machining – especially of hard metals and complex shapes – is significantly more complicated and expensive than desktop 3D printers.
You can’t just buy a $200 CNC frame, stick a palm router in it and come back an hour later to an AR-15.
wizardbeard@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 year ago
Not that you’re saying otherwise, but it’s not anywhere that simple to make a gun on a 3d printer either. It’s at least not considerably easier than making one clandestinely using any of the myriad options that have existed without 3d printing.
MrSpArkle@lemmy.ca 1 year ago
There are companies that sell small CNC machines marketed for the purpose of producing firearms. At that point all you need is the gcode and the stock.
PoliticalAgitator@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Sounds like you shouldn’t have any problem answering these questions then:
Alternatively, you could go on record saying that absolutely none of those things matter for gun manufacturing.
MrSpArkle@lemmy.ca 1 year ago
All of the answers to these questions are easy, and they all begin with a G.
G-code answers most of your technical concerns.
Google could have helped you find your other answers.
And the Ghost Gunner is what I found:
ghostgunner.net/product/ghost-gunner-3-deposit/
Why so incredulous about something that is obviously possible?