
“Inexpensive 3-D printers have grown in popularity in part because they are easy to use. It is not even necessary to know how to create the design files that instruct the device to print bit after bit of plastic to build the object, as there are files for tens of thousands of objects available on the Internet, created by other users and freely shared. A lower receiver is the only part of an AR-15 that, when bought, requires the filing of federal paperwork. But it is legal to make an AR-15 for personal use as long as there is no intent to sell them. And if the lower receiver is homemade, no paperwork is required.”
Related posts:
Saudi Arabia opens luxury ‘religious extremist’ rehab center for Al-Qaeda militants
IBM, central banks adapting bitcoin technology for major currencies
Davos global survey finds growing distrust in government
Spanish bank deposits turn into a waking Iberian nightmare
'Shadow Margin' Borrowing With Stock Soars as Market Rises
IRS office under fire: Vote for Obama stickers, campaign cheerleading
HSBC economist: "There aren't enough lifeboats to go around"
Norwegian student buys $27 in bitcoin in 2009, now owns an apartment
First Midwest Bitcoin Kiosk to Be Installed in Spring?
Police officer fired for hitting fleeing suspect with car hired by neighboring county
U.S. drone strikes intensify in Yemen
3D-Printed Gun's Blueprints Downloaded 100,000 Times In Two Days (With Some Help From Kim Dotcom)
Cab drivers irate as ban against livery app reversed
JPMorgan Joins Goldman in Designing Derivatives for a New Generation
Saudi Arabia agrees to ease Yemen blockade, facing mass starvation warnings