As alloy 3D printing gets cheaper, this will get real interesting. I would love to print my own suppressors like DD is doing, I just don't have DD money to even think of buying that type of rig.
As alloy 3D printing gets cheaper, this will get real interesting. I would love to print my own suppressors like DD is doing, I just don't have DD money to even think of buying that type of rig.
What about a rip-around? Pay the ante, get it shipped, use the crap out of it for a specific period, and then box it up and ship it off to the next guy?
That would be cool too, but I don't know if I would want to send a precision instrument like that via FedEx. I say we put it in @Bender 's garage and he charges machine time, that way I can get the "Made in Wyoming" exclusion.
That would be cool too, but I don't know if I would want to send a precision instrument like that via FedEx. I say we put it in @Bender 's garage and he charges machine time, that way I can get the "Made in Wyoming" exclusion.
That would be cool too, but I don't know if I would want to send a precision instrument like that via FedEx. I say we put it in @Bender 's garage and he charges machine time, that way I can get the "Made in Wyoming" exclusion.
When 3D printers work faster then we'll talk. In the time it takes to print out a gun, I could have already bought a gun and gone through the waiting period.
Well, Eddie, they would be the ones who are bright enough to understand Thoreau's observation in Walden, but lack the wherewithal to appreciate mere existence and opportunity as the great gifts that they are:
The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. What is called resignation is confirmed desperation. From the desperate city you go into the desperate country, and have to console yourself with the bravery of minks and muskrats. A stereotyped but unconscious despair is concealed even under what are called the games and amusements of mankind. There is no play in them, for this comes after work. But it is a characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things.
Well, Eddie, they would be the ones who are bright enough to understand Thoreau's observation in Walden, but lack the wherewithal to appreciate mere existence and opportunity as the great gifts that they are: