>>6058738>yes, that's not something random edgy teens are committed or skilled enough to do though.If they want to though they can. I milled an 80% lower to completion with my dad when I was 14.
If they really want guns they'll get them.
>see: H&K 3D printed guns are something we won't be able to control. With the digital revolution comes the downside of everything being pretty much free. So long as the information is out there no amount of legislation is going to stop it from spreading.
>you don't want in the hands of every edgy/crazy shithead punk kidIf they're this bad I highly doubt they'll be able to afford a 3D printer.
You're blowing this way out of proportion thinking a kid is going to build a gun with a 3D printer as opposed to just buying one off the street. You see criminals don't use legal means to get weapons they get them from Pablo on the street corner and inhibiting the availability of firearms to the law abiding citizens is limiting their ability to defend against those who buy them illegally.
Maybe I can put this in a way you can understand.
If a kid isn't committed or skilled enough to mill a gun normally he won't be committed or skilled enough to find a proper cad file, verify the weapons reliability, know how to use a cad file with a 3D and modify the cad file to make the weapon more efficient.
3D printing guns is complex as you have to make modifications to the cad files because most people haven't tested these weapon designs for reliability. You'll probably get 4 shots out of it before it breaks apart and it will keep breaking apart until you know enough about firearms to know what parts need to be thickened to make the printed weapon effective.
