apr11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=kmZAaxYwhOo
Topic: Wiki Weapon (Read 7033 times)
last active in march
Busy elsewhere, I'd imagine.
last active in march
These fella's have a bitcointalk account?
I was speaking mostly theoretically, I've yet to see "the right bit," since you would need to control the turn very accurately. You could probably do something similar to the process described here: http://www.city-data.com/forum/guns-hunting/659389-how-rifle-barrel-1700s-style.html
Yep, those are the methods I was referring to. The scrape cutting and the button. I guess a handgun device could be reasonably small but the ones for rifles are pretty big. I'm thinking something cnc or maybe mechanical with cleverly shaped cams Point it at a piece of rebar and come back an hour later to a nice barrel.
Do you have a printer yourself? I've been thinking about purchasing/building one.
Well, kind of. It's half assembled, I purchased it about a year ago and I am procrastinating to finish it.
I still stand by the rifling comment somewhat. I was doing some reading on it and there are a few different methods but they all use large and expensive machinery. Obviously, this makes sense for mass production but I can't help but feel that there is the opportunity for a cheap (but worse value), slow, accurate, over-engineered bore & rifling tool/mechanism.
You can rifle a barrel with a drill press, and the right bit.
I'd be interested in a link to that.
I was speaking mostly theoretically, I've yet to see "the right bit," since you would need to control the turn very accurately. You could probably do something similar to the process described here: http://www.city-data.com/forum/guns-hunting/659389-how-rifle-barrel-1700s-style.html
I still stand by the rifling comment somewhat. I was doing some reading on it and there are a few different methods but they all use large and expensive machinery. Obviously, this makes sense for mass production but I can't help but feel that there is the opportunity for a cheap (but worse value), slow, accurate, over-engineered bore & rifling tool/mechanism.
You can rifle a barrel with a drill press, and the right bit.
I'd be interested in a link to that.
I still stand by the rifling comment somewhat. I was doing some reading on it and there are a few different methods but they all use large and expensive machinery. Obviously, this makes sense for mass production but I can't help but feel that there is the opportunity for a cheap (but worse value), slow, accurate, over-engineered bore & rifling tool/mechanism.
You can rifle a barrel with a drill press, and the right bit.
After the first few cases people gonna use tor,
dude, most already are using tor. Someone that I've been very close to for all my life uses tor for just about anything remotely controversial. My *cough* his bitcoind runs entirely across tor, completely quietly, and does not accept connections from previously unknown servers; and this is for something that I'm willing to admit that I do.
I still stand by the rifling comment somewhat. I was doing some reading on it and there are a few different methods but they all use large and expensive machinery. Obviously, this makes sense for mass production but I can't help but feel that there is the opportunity for a cheap (but worse value), slow, accurate, over-engineered bore & rifling tool/mechanism.
Ah, is that strong enough though?
That's not the question I asked
Hah, good point. Yes, I believe it's at least as strong as the same part made by casting it, since they melt the new layer to the old.
Ah, is that strong enough though?
That's not the question I asked
Ah, is that strong enough though?
Ah, is that strong enough though?
Although I think the political statement is laudable, I think these projects are misguided. Guns really need metal and 3d printing isn't ready for that yet.
Correction: cheap 3d printing isn't ready for that.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNW6WqynKtE
Although I think the political statement is laudable, I think these projects are misguided. Guns really need metal and 3d printing isn't ready for that yet. What they need to be 3d printing is the tools to make guns. Something that could be made cheaply that could rifle short barrels would be a game changer.
Also, instead of manufacturing parts that already exist for guns that already exist and coming up with something inferior, what's needed is some clever design. Composite barrels? caseless ammunition? Electronically controlled feed & firing?
Also, instead of manufacturing parts that already exist for guns that already exist and coming up with something inferior, what's needed is some clever design. Composite barrels? caseless ammunition? Electronically controlled feed & firing?
not to mention various electronic devices from computers, game consoles and instruments (I own 2 of them actually)
It is hard to think of anything not being developed in a open source model...
Yes it's time.
It is hard to think of anything not being developed in a open source model...
Yes it's time.
Do you have a printer yourself? I've been thinking about purchasing/building one.
Some courts will rule a warrant is still needed to invade privacy like that
They'll just claim it's under exigent circumstances and apply for a warrant later. Only if the local police weren't power abusing scumbags it would happen any differently.
So... only in fantasy-land?
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