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3D printed weapon files
Weapons best STL files for 3D printing・Cults
Extended PR900 barrel protector
€3
Rail cover (airsoft)
€0.50
Mushroom man Roker
€9.37
Angry Autist with Icon
€6.62
Brrt arm for dready
Free
Wings and weapons for MEGACONSTRUX figures
€1.88
Spear Version 2 Pack
€2.10
Desperado movie
€2
SUBMACHINE GUN ARCAR SMG-S.45ACP
€1
Trigger guard M4
€0.50
Hanger for replicas (airsoft)
€0. 50
Chainsawman:Sword Wardevil Cosplay
€11.63
Chaos Knight
€6.72
TAURUS RT85s
€14.44
Magazine hanger for Glock pistols
€0.60
heroic free fire keychain
€0.74
heroic free fire keychain
€1.24 -40% €0.74
x10 Cyclone Missile Launchers for Terminators Speeders etc
€4.80
Lord of the Rings Weapon Pack Low Poly
€2
Custom shoulder pads & weapons
€4.82
Mandalorian 1:1 Scale Beskar Spear Cosplay Prop
€1.
75
Shotgun
€1.50
Fusion and Cryogenic Cells : Fallout 4 : Fallout 4
Free
Falchion Pack
€2.10
SINGLE-ENDED SELF-DEFENSE RING
€0.50
Absurdly Big Package of Traitors! - Renegade Builder Pack! (190 bits)
€19.16
Renegade Weaponry - Regular weapons and sniper rifles only! (34 arm bits)
€5.32
Renegade Weaponry - Shotguns only! (15 arm bits)
€4.26
Renegade Weaponry - Melee and pistol bonanza only! (31 arm bits)
€5.32
Renegade Weaponry - Special weapons only (20 arm bits)
€5.32
Space marine hand cannons
Free
Saint Row 4 Dubstep Gun STL Set
€2.
33
Custom 1/18 Dark Angels Gear
Free
rubber band gun
€0.50
BASES FOR WEAPONS-OSAR 3D
€2.91 -20% €2.33
The Ale Mary
Free
Barrel Protector PR900
€0.50
GLOCK 4 Rail
€0.70
SM Falcata
€3.49
Custom SMG 2 Non-Functional Cosplay Prop
€2.33
Custom SMG Non-Functional Cosplay Prop
€2.33
Leviathan 3D Axe - God of War
€0.
62
Mando Lego Blaster
€6
Barrett 50 Caliber Sniper Rifle Silenced Version
€2.33
Barrett 50 Caliber Sniper Rifle Non-functional Prop
€2.33
Red Hood Pistol Cosplay Prop
€2.33
Gears of War Boltok Pistol and Stand
€2.33
RENEGADES SET 4 - HEAD 18
€15.37
Gun best 3D printing models・Cults
Nerf hanger
€0.95
Nerf hanger
€0.95
Nerf hanger
€0.95
Glock 19 Gen 3 Compact - Stipple ready - Strike 80 Inspired
€23.76
Glock 19/26 Gen 3 Subcompact - Stipple ready - Strike 80 Inspired
€23.
76
Space Dandy Inspired Blaster Prop
€5.94
Nozzles and tools holder for 858D Soldering Station
Free
1/35 scale model Tatra T - 148 MLOK
€8.21
DAMAGED ORK WITH SHOOTA (WARHAMMER 40 000)
Free
Laser gun Rick and Morty Rick Sanchez
€4
mp5 bolt assembly
€38
Cyberpunk 2077 Kongou Pistol Prop Cosplay
€4
Rovolver Gunax from Gundam Iron-Blooded Orphans - MSV (demo)
Free
Batgun
€8 -50% €4
batweapon
€4 -50% €2
ar grip
€15
complete beretta 92 solid model
€75
M249 Picatinny Top Rail
€3.
67
Destiny 2 - Whisper of the Worm
Free
Desperado movie
€2
Destiny 2 - OUTBREAK PERFECTED
Free
Destiny 2 - Delicate Tomb
Free
Destiny 2 - Blood Feud (SMG)
Free
War hammer handgun
€8
SUBMACHINE GUN ARCAR SMG-S.45ACP
€1
ARCAR MK4 RIFLE
€1
VICKERS MACHINE GUN
€2
Cooler WiiMote Gun
Free
chris redfield from residual evil
€3 -40% €1.
80
Sheva Alomar from Residual Evil
€3
machine gun
€2
Chamber Flag
€1.43
Pistol CZ Shadow 2 Prop practice fake training gun
€4
AHSS FXS-9 split mold
€10.77
C-9 Hi Point (Prop Gun)
€1.81
Gun platforms
€5
M4 Rifle (Custom mod)
€12.94
Picatinny Mount
€1.90
M240 to MAG Conversion Kit
€7.08
Walther PPK Silencer Gun Display Stand
€5
Brain Bots
€0.
95
Cyberpunk 2077 Apparition Pistol Prop Cosplay
€4
Arcane Jinx Revolver League Of Legends 3D Print Model
€4.96
Magazine hanger for Glock pistols
€0.60
Assembly Manual R/C DARK STAR - TOPGUN MAVERICK
Free
R/C DARK STAR - TOPGUN Maverick
€14.25
Gun Rack upgrade parts
Free
AMOEBA STRIKER Lightweight Carbon Outer Barrel
€0.99
90,000 3D printed firearms are here. . . but can they lead to disaster? – Telegraph Industrial Environment When 3D printing was first introduced, did the creators think of more. . . dark aspects that are currently being seriously discussed? With the advent of 3D printing, the world has watched in amazement as various, unrelated fields have used it in their designs; entire houses were printed, incredible chocolate designs were printed in the culinary arts, and entire organs were printed in medicine and transplantation!.
3D printing has even been seen by some as the next base for a new industrial revolution. None of us doubt the significant advances brought about by this new form of seal, but the question that lingers in the back of the mind is: can it also be used as a force for destruction? The only twist in this 3D printing discussion is that this destructive force has already arrived and these weapons have already been printed... by ordinary civilians. Reason for concern? Or will we be able to say "stop" before it passes into the abyss of chaos?
We must begin our journey into the heart of this debate. The country that supports an amendment to its constitution that grants any citizen the right to bear arms is the United States of America. The Second Amendment in the US is this: "A well controlled Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the rights of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." But did this amendment, ratified in 1791, accept 3D printed weapons? That's where some of the debate comes in.
Although the law was ratified in 1791 year, a year after the death of seer Ben Franklin, I highly doubt that even he could see into the future to resolve this debate.
Back to our time. A US court earlier this year put the brakes on the ability to fully legally upload blueprints for weapon parts, which can then be 3D printed. The decision was made hours before the drawings were already posted online. In the US, there is a legal dispute between the government and gun lobbyists about CAD (computer-aided design) drawings for 3D printers. In 2013, Defense Distributed released the STL (stereolithography file format) files for The Liberator because it was downloaded more than 100,000 times before the US State Department could stop it. Since then, the company has struggled to get legal rights on its part. Eight states have appealed the decision to grant Defense Distributed permission to publish 3D weapon plans on its website. Judge Robert Lasnik says the release of these plans could pose a great danger to American citizens.
He is right?
These STL files allow custom parts for this weapon to be printed, which can then be assembled relatively easily. Many fear that serial numbers are missing from these weapons and cannot be traced. In addition, they are difficult to detect, they are not seen by metal detectors. An obvious place where this can pose a serious risk is public places and airports. This is not quite true ; weapons made of plastic make it difficult to detect only in some cases, but not in all. The Liberator, for example, requires bullets that are mostly polymers, and this small mass of metal is too weak to get into a metal detection network. However, metal detection is not the only way to find weapons. X-ray scanners for luggage easily cope with this task. It should also be noted that detection is more difficult when passing through the weapon piece by piece rather than as a complete structure. In May 2013, two British journalists managed to pass a security check at St Pancras International Station, where an exact model of "The Liberator" was taken apart and hidden under clothing that could later be assembled on the train.
Is The Liberator a real threat?
So what do we know about this weapon everyone is talking about? Published by Defense Distributed in 2013, it consists of various 3D printed parts that can be easily assembled into functional weapons. "The Liberator" is made up of 15 plastic parts, plus a metal nail along with a firing pin, which are the only non-plastic components. Printing on one printer takes about 20 hours. After that, you need to collect them. An industrial 3D printer does not allow direct printing of firearms, as explained earlier. Cody Wilson, owner of Defense Distributed, said his motive was never "mass distribution of weapons to the people." A firm believer in the Second Amendment? Defense Distributed, which has not wavered in its opposition to tougher weapons legislation in the United States, is at the center of this debate.
Defense Distributed's recent event came on June 29 this year when they were given the right to post plans online starting August 1, 2018.
Immediately after the decision, the company noted, among other things, the publication of the text "Loadable pistol time is officially open" along with the date of publication on its website. But eight courts opposed the decision the day before and were able to get a temporary stop for publication. Even Donald Trump made a vague tweet about this autopsy in August.
What did he mean? Subsequent court records showed that he did not seem overly positive about the idea. A federal judge, on July 31, made it clear that the lack of traceability aspect of the gun was a safety hazard, and thus the "exemption" was terminated. What will happen now is unclear. Regardless, it's not hard to find plans for a 3D weapon on the internet, but the technical legitimacy of the case continues to be debated in courtrooms and elsewhere. As technology continues to advance, we must be wary of the implications. It all started with "The Liberator", but where will it end?
Original article.
Computer game weapon | Manufacturing Company MG3D
3D printing has long been commonplace.
Sometimes people, taking this or that object in their hand, do not even realize that it was simply printed out - just like a book or an advertising booklet. But, as in the case of traditional two-dimensional printing, the quality of three-dimensional printing varies greatly from studio to studio. As well as the duration of the project. As well as the opportunity itself to realize this project.
For example, how easy is it to transfer elements of a fantasy world into everyday reality? MG3D studio professionals answer: it's not difficult at all.
How long does it take to recreate a weapon from a popular online game, make it tangible and real? Answer: just a couple of weeks.
Background. The third anniversary of the game War Robots
In 2018, the popular online game with the eloquent name "Combat Robots" turned three years old. The MG3D studio team received an order for 3D printing on this occasion. The customer set the task: to recreate the weapons used by the robots in the game as realistically as possible.
Looking at the screenshots and videos from the game, it's easy to see how hard the developers have tried. The futuristic design of powerful cannons is replete with an abundance of details. The Pixonic game studio has created a real masterpiece, and it was necessary not to lose face.
It is important to note that the basis for future work was only tasks drawn up based on the results of a conversation with the customer. Since we are talking about a virtual weapon, there was no real prototype - only a three-dimensional model.
Adaptation and division into elements
To start 3D printing, you need a model in a special format. So the MG3D team set out to adapt the source materials. Without going into technical details, it is worth explaining: only professionals in their field who are “on you” with 3D modeling can do this.
However, some additional difficulties arose. To print a three-dimensional copy of a virtual weapon on a 3D printer, the source had to be divided into elements.
Each component was subsequently printed separately. To do this, we had to carefully and accurately “cut” the virtual prototype in order to get many small ones instead of one solid object.
Selection of raw materials and printing
One of the principles of the MG3D studio is concern for the health of customers and the environment. Therefore, environmentally friendly, safe raw materials are used for 3D printing. In particular, weapons from the War Robots game were printed using PLA plastic.
The composition of this plastic has several advantages at once:
- does not harm humans and animals, does not emit toxic fumes;
- is quite strong and durable, ideal for souvenirs and household items;
- costs a fairly small amount, making 3D printing with it affordable.
The 3D printer operators at the MG3D studio printed each part in succession in order to later combine the prepared elements into a single whole. A little time is spent on the printing itself, but it is important to prepare everything in order to avoid mistakes.
An important sign of the professionalism of operators is the accuracy in details, compliance with dimensions down to the millimeter. This is especially true for objects that consist of individual elements. The slightest discrepancy can lead to the fact that the final result simply cannot be put together.
MG3D, of course, does not allow such missteps. As you can see from the photographs of the finished product, every detail has been recreated with the utmost precision. At first glance, it’s hard to even believe that these are photographs of a real copy of a three-dimensional weapon, and not just a model that was “pulled” from the game and processed using Photoshop.
Gluing and post-processing - nowhere without them
If someone from the connoisseurs of the War Robots game had the opportunity to see the workflow in full swing, they would hardly recognize the elements of a formidable weapon in the printed parts. The pieces created from the polymer composition are not at all something that can be shown to the customer.
Once the 3D printing is done, the operators start gluing. Studio MG3D fulfills orders of varying complexity. Not every object is printed "in one piece". To be more precise, there are almost no such products. Any souvenir, household or specific item in finished form consists of several parts. There may be several tens or even hundreds of components.
However, both gluing and post-processing, the purpose of which is to bring the product to an impeccable look and condition, is only a matter of time when professionals do it. Despite the painstaking work, the MG3D masters did an excellent job with the task. Then they had only to transfer the finished model to the artists.
Painting - finishing touches
People who are somewhat familiar with 3D modeling know very well that initially 3D models are colorless and expressionless. The same is true with a product that the operators have already printed on a 3D printer and put together.
Before the eyes of the customer see a masterpiece, barely distinguishable from the sample, he must get to the artists.
Painting at MG3D is also carried out by true masters of their craft. They possess everything necessary to apply paint to the surface of the product with a high degree of detail.
Special paint compositions are applied to the polymer surface. This process does not fundamentally differ from painting any other plastic products, with the exception of a couple of important points:
- Each order of the MG3D studio is exceptional, so the artists cannot work "on knurled". They need to study the sample in detail in order to achieve one hundred percent compliance.
- You need to work carefully, avoiding mistakes and inaccuracies. Otherwise, the efforts of the developers and the work of the equipment will go down the drain. The MG3D team gets even the toughest job done right the first time.
- The paint must be, on the one hand, durable and resistant; on the other hand, it is safe and environmentally friendly. MG3D studio artists have at their disposal the most modern materials, thanks to which they achieve excellent results.
So, what was the result? And what happened, you can see for yourself in the photos. Any comparison with the source, that is, with virtual weapons from the most popular War Robots game, will make sure how skillfully the studio team works.
Throughout the work - from discussing the project and loading a three-dimensional model to the final painting - the masters work smoothly and responsibly. As a result, the customer was satisfied with the result of the work. We managed to prove once again that 3D printing is not just our specialization. This is the area of work in which we know every detail and in which we are ready to take on any, even the most complex project.
Whatever it takes - we are always ready
Working with weapons from the online game War Robots has become a real professional test for the abilities of 3D printer operators, artists - the entire MG3D studio team. In the twenty-first century, you can create anything, and not only on the monitor screen.
