Spoonman
Gold Member
- Jul 15, 2010
- 18,163
- 7,661
while gun grabbers spun their wheels pushing useless, ineffective legislation, technology once again passed them by. and this is just the tip of the iceberg. already with 80% lowers a person can build their own, non traceable gun.
Defense Distributed s Ghost Gunner brings gun manufacturing to the masses - St. Louis gun rights Examiner.com
Defense Distributed's 'Ghost Gunner' brings gun manufacturing to the masses
Play
Ghost GunnerDefense Distributed
Already famous for designing the world's first 3-D printed pistol, Defense Distributed is now taking orders for the "Ghost Gunner" CNC (computer-numerically-controlled) milling machine, designed specifically for producing the lower receivers of AR-15 rifles (and later AR-10s and 1911 pistols and more), at a price that will make it accessible to the casual consumer. The lower receiver (generally referred to as the "frame" of pistols) is, of course, the gun part that is regulated--by federal law, the receiver is the gun, and if sold commercially, must have a serial number, with the buyer having undergone an FBI-administered criminal background check, etc. All other parts can be legally bought with no controls at all in most states. As described at ghostgunner.net:
the next step makes it even easier.
Defense Distributed s Ghost Gunner brings gun manufacturing to the masses - St. Louis gun rights Examiner.com
Defense Distributed's 'Ghost Gunner' brings gun manufacturing to the masses
![2841efc049b70cafc1f77a9e87f17665.jpg](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fcdn2-b.examiner.com%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2Fstyles%2Farticle_large%2Fhash%2F28%2F41%2F2841efc049b70cafc1f77a9e87f17665.jpg%3Fitok%3DpT7qjqAU&hash=82244c2b29fb23cac20a2cd6bd058ae6)
Play
Ghost GunnerDefense Distributed
Already famous for designing the world's first 3-D printed pistol, Defense Distributed is now taking orders for the "Ghost Gunner" CNC (computer-numerically-controlled) milling machine, designed specifically for producing the lower receivers of AR-15 rifles (and later AR-10s and 1911 pistols and more), at a price that will make it accessible to the casual consumer. The lower receiver (generally referred to as the "frame" of pistols) is, of course, the gun part that is regulated--by federal law, the receiver is the gun, and if sold commercially, must have a serial number, with the buyer having undergone an FBI-administered criminal background check, etc. All other parts can be legally bought with no controls at all in most states. As described at ghostgunner.net:
the next step makes it even easier.