Anonymous #1 3d

I can’t think of a single rational reason why anyone would support this

1

Anonymous OP 3d

"Ghost guns" is the reasoning that you're going to see, but in reality this likely just going to kill home manufacturing

7

Anonymous #1 3d

This regulation isn’t just going to harm at home. All of these state’s regulations basically end all machine shops within these states, as it bans CNC mills as well and laser cutters.

1

Anonymous OP 3d

You're right, off the top of my head it'd encompass home manufacturing, STEM education, machine shops, makerspaces, and probably a good few more that don't come to mind

6

Anonymous OP 3d

Hell, welding is an additive manufacturing process, in function it can be very similar to a FDM printer. Is welding going to be illegal, provided that someone can show an ability to manufacture an AR or glock lower by hand with a welder?

3

Anonymous #1 3d

Wire Arc welding is considered additive, so yes it would also follow under this

1

Anonymous OP 3d

Actual insanity.

6

Anonymous #1 3d

I looked at the Colorado law, and what confuses me is apparently ACTUALLY trying to print something the first time is an immediate misdemeanor, but having the plans is a felony. Can’t wait to have cops show up to my house because my internet went down and I printed anything slightly tube shaped

1

Anonymous OP 3d

Yeah I think in a lot of these where they make "plans" or "blueprints" illegal, it's vague enough where it can even mean just a semi detailed picture too. If you're a gun owner in one of these states and have a matt for cleaning similar to whats pictured, I suspect its very likely that some interpretation of the law could make it illegal

1