Tactical Atlas Firearm Blog

With 3D printers getting all the attention, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that just about every gun part is cut using a CNC milling machine: frame, barrel, firing pin, internal components. Now if you think one of those would be cool to have in your home, well, a San Francisco based R&D firm may have answered your prayers and not even have known it.

The post 3D Printers, Meet Othermill: A CNC machine for your home office (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

The WarFairy P-15 is a clever design that allows 3D-printing enthusiasts to make a relatively large AR component using a smaller, noncommercial printer. It's also one more step forward in the world of 3D-printed guns.

The post Introducing the WarFairy P-15 3D-Printed AR Stock appeared first on Guns.com.

Defense Distributed was forced to remove the Liberator, the 3D-printed pistol, from their website. This isn't the first time the State Department has gone down this road.

The post What 3D Printed Guns Have in Common with Cryptography appeared first on Guns.com.

DEFCAD files are being removed from public access at the request of the U.S. Department of Defense Trade Controls.

The post BREAKING: DefDist Forced to Remove 3D-Printed Gun Files from Public Access by Dept. of State appeared first on Guns.com.

This morning Cody Wilson of Defense Distributed unveiled to Andy Greenberg, of Forbes, his fully 3D-printed gun, which he calls “The Liberator.” The gun is made from 16 pieces of ABS plastic with a Dimension SST printer. Except for a small nail used for a firing pin, and a 6-ounce piece of steel that was […]

The post Defense Distributed reveals the world’s first fully 3D-printed gun appeared first on Guns.com.

Defense Distributed, designer and distributor of 3D-printed gun parts, intends to stay the course while taking on a much loftier goal.

The post 3D-Printed Gun Maker at SXSW: We’re Here to Stay, and We Have Bigger Plans (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

Defense Distributed recently published a video of their updated 3D-printed 30-round AR-15 magazine, which was quickly pulled from YouTube as a violation of terms.

The post YouTube removes, later restores 3D-printed magazine video (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.