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WikiweaponThanks to companies like MakerBot, 3d-printed replicas have become easily accessible to consumers everywhere, but would anyone have ever thought that would make firearms more accessible? Defense Distributed is a 3D-printing startup that wants to do just that, by sharing downloadable plans for 3D-printed plastic guns over the internet. The organization is playing up its commitment to Second Amendment rights, and it could present a major challenge to gun control advocates.1
WikiweaponThanks to companies like MakerBot, 3d-printed replicas have become easily accessible to consumers everywhere, but would anyone have ever thought that would make firearms more accessible? Defense Distributed is a 3D-printing startup that wants to do just that, by sharing downloadable plans for 3D-printed plastic guns over the internet. The organization is playing up its commitment to Second Amendment rights, and it could present a major challenge to gun control advocates.2
WikiweaponThanks to companies like MakerBot, 3d-printed replicas have become easily accessible to consumers everywhere, but would anyone have ever thought that would make firearms more accessible? Defense Distributed is a 3D-printing startup that wants to do just that, by sharing downloadable plans for 3D-printed plastic guns over the internet. The organization is playing up its commitment to Second Amendment rights, and it could present a major challenge to gun control advocates.3
WikiweaponThanks to companies like MakerBot, 3d-printed replicas have become easily accessible to consumers everywhere, but would anyone have ever thought that would make firearms more accessible? Defense Distributed is a 3D-printing startup that wants to do just that, by sharing downloadable plans for 3D-printed plastic guns over the internet. The organization is playing up its commitment to Second Amendment rights, and it could present a major challenge to gun control advocates.4
