The guerrilla 3D-gun file development group Deterrence Dispensed released to the public yesterday the much-anticipated FGC-9 project. The FGC-9 is described in the official release documentation as “the most effective and easiest to build homemade semi-automatic firearm design for people with limited access to gunsmithing knowledge and tools.”

The FGC-9 release is important because it represents a fulfillment of the promise of 3D printed guns: they can’t be stopped. In 2013, the Liberator was proof of concept. In 2020, the FGC-9 is proof of carbine.

The FGC-9 enables everyday people all around the world to build a 9mm semi-automatic firearm, from start to finish, using a 3D printer and commonly available, unregulated materials. It’s specifically designed to be accessible to folks with minimal gun building experience, and avoids using parts commonly or easily restricted by law in the US and Europe. Anyone can build it, and no one can stop it.

In case there was any doubt about the political ideology here, you should know that the ‘FGC’ in the ‘FGC-9’ stands for “fuck gun control”.

https://www.enblocpress.com/ne...-of-3d-printed-guns/

Love the comment in the video: "Can't stop the signal, Mal"

I might have a new hobby .

Looks illegal to me. Why is that not a SBR?

It is.

You'd need to either leave the stock off, or fabricate a 16+ inch barrel.

quote:

Originally posted by RogueJSK:
It is.

You'd need to either leave the stock off, or fabricate a 16+ inch barrel.

Why? My understanding is that its 'technically' not a firearm as it isn't required to be serialized under the current creation process. If its not a firearm, its not subject to NFA either. This thing currently exists in a gray zone which is why it terrifies government. Expect more firearm's legislation on this shortly, likely fully supported by 'both' parties.

quote:

Originally posted by Skins2881:
Looks illegal to me. Why is that not a SBR?

It's only illegal if you get caught.

quote:

Originally posted by bigdeal:

quote:

Originally posted by RogueJSK:
It is.

You'd need to either leave the stock off, or fabricate a 16+ inch barrel.

Why? My understanding is that its 'technically' not a firearm as it isn't required to be serialized under the current creation process. If its not a firearm, its not subject to NFA either. This thing currently exists in a gray zone which is why it terrifies government. Expect more firearm's legislation on this shortly, likely fully supported by 'both' parties.

Firearms made by individuals, not for resale, are not required to be serialized.

That does NOT make them legally not firearms.

Etching rifling at home I think turned out to be the real game changer.