I read somewhere that most can fire two bullets tops before error.I don't think we have to worry about it for quite a while...
In the early hours of Sunday morning, 26-year-old Jemel Roberson was working security at a bar in the Chicago suburbs when a shooting broke out. Shortly after Roberson subdued the suspect at gunpoint, police arrived — and fatally shot the armed security guard as he pinned the suspect to the ground.
Roberson was working at Manny’s Blue Room Bar, in Robbins, Illinois, when security personnel asked a group of men to leave following an argument. Soon after, at least one man returned to the bar and began shooting, injuring some of the people in the bar. Security returned fire and Roberson detained the man.
Roberson “had somebody on the ground with his knee in back, with his gun in his back, like, ‘Don’t move,’” witness Adam Harris told local news outlet WGN.
When police arrived, an officer immediately opened fire, killing Roberson, as witnesses told them to stop. “Everybody was screaming out, ‘Security!’ He was a security guard,” Harris said.
“They still did their job, and saw a black man with a gun, and basically killed him,” he added.
Have been involved fairly extensively in 3D printing. Videos like this imply that the mathematics involved in deriving the solid design model and the process of building in a 3D printer is a relatively easy and inexpensive process. Neither of these assumptions are true. One additional factor is that the 3D prototype is normally used as a mold for construction of the actual part in a molding process. Printing each part on a 3D printer is expensive and laborious. Based on this I don't get very concerned about 3D built guns showing up in significant numbers. Just my thoughts obviously could be proven wrong.One application of the concept.
Powerful & Functional 3D Printed AR-10 Lower Receiver, Fires 7.62-Millimeter Bullets ‘Without Issue’
Yeah, its a distraction from much more serious gun control measures that are needed.Have been involved fairly extensively in 3D printing. Videos like this imply that the mathematics involved in deriving the solid design model and the process of building in a 3D printer is a relatively easy and inexpensive process. Neither of these assumptions are true. One additional factor is that the 3D prototype is normally used as a mold for construction of the actual part in a molding process. Printing each part on a 3D printer is expensive and laborious. Based on this I don't get very concerned about 3D built guns showing up in significant numbers. Just my thoughts obviously could be proven wrong.
So, let me ask you: isn’t it typical for new technology to be initially expensive but to decline in price and usually increase in user “friendliness” as the years go by?Have been involved fairly extensively in 3D printing. Videos like this imply that the mathematics involved in deriving the solid design model and the process of building in a 3D printer is a relatively easy and inexpensive process. Neither of these assumptions are true. One additional factor is that the 3D prototype is normally used as a mold for construction of the actual part in a molding process. Printing each part on a 3D printer is expensive and laborious. Based on this I don't get very concerned about 3D built guns showing up in significant numbers. Just my thoughts obviously could be proven wrong.
I agree. We have some SLA printers that do a wonderful job of printing a finished product but they require a LOT of time and the polymers necessary for this type application would be very expensive right now.Have been involved fairly extensively in 3D printing. Videos like this imply that the mathematics involved in deriving the solid design model and the process of building in a 3D printer is a relatively easy and inexpensive process. Neither of these assumptions are true. One additional factor is that the 3D prototype is normally used as a mold for construction of the actual part in a molding process. Printing each part on a 3D printer is expensive and laborious. Based on this I don't get very concerned about 3D built guns showing up in significant numbers. Just my thoughts obviously could be proven wrong.
Shoot, I can't get a fidget spinner printed that will survive a 3 foot drop without shattering! I can only imagine the polymer that can take multiple explosions!I agree. We have some SLA printers that do a wonderful job of printing a finished product but they require a LOT of time and the polymers necessary for this type application would be very expensive right now.
House Democrats plan to prioritize a bill that will require a background check for every gun sale, according to multiple sources close to the matter. The legislation represents an aggressive shift in strategy by Democrats and their gun reform allies, who in previous years had tended to pursue more modest background check bills that would have exempted large numbers of gun purchases.
Federal law currently only requires licensed firearm retailers, such as gun stores or hunting shops, to run the would-be buyer through the FBI’s National Instant Background Check System. This means any firearms purchased outside those venues—on the internet or from a private dealer at a gun show, for instance—can be sold without taking that step. According to a 2017 study in the Annals of Internal Medicine, which was funded in part by supporters of gun control, 22 percent of US gun owners obtained a firearm without a background check over the past two years.
I'm ok with this. I guess it means I'll never sell a weapon privately again (unless I learn how to do these checks) but again, am fine with this.
The camel's nose, head, neck and torso are already in the tent. Here comes the rear end.
Pretty nice "Guntry Club"Headed out tomorrow to practice my gun control at the Governor's Club range in Kennesaw. Good times.
I ate there a few weeks ago when I was in town. Didn't get an opportunity to shoot though.Headed out tomorrow to practice my gun control at the Governor's Club range in Kennesaw. Good times.
No, have you been there? Nice place?You ever go over to that newer club in Canton?