3D Printed Mosin Nagant Available

[Remit50]

Wow, unbelievable how technology is changing our lives. The 3D printer has now provided new technologies to reproduce firearms. This is true here, offered for the first time is a 3D printed Mosin Nagant PU Sniper.

Check the link below

Classic Future Firearms

[Genetically Swiss]

I'll take ten StG 44's please.


GS

[uberjon]

April fools

[WeldonHunter]

After you order those you can also pick up some Depleted Uranium 12ga 9 Pellet Drone loads. http://www.luckygunner.com/12ga-3-urani ... n-5-rounds

[zeebill]

Not April Fool but true I am afraid. Why do you think the government wants to take control of the internet so badly? It is not fiction or a joke but actually exists right now not in the future. Top secret weapons are being guarded extra well because of it. And no I have not gone off my rocker. Bill

[Junk Yard Dog]

[clayshooter2]

Classic had me cracking up with that today. They definitely had fun today with the web site. Cudos to them!

[walnut red]

I thought it might be real until I saw the asking price though the finished product would not be fireable. 3D printed working AR receivers are nothing new and there are collectors of model firearms so there could be a market for 3D printed firearms. Frankly I'd be a little surprised if there was not a company making 3D firearms for prop guns. Did you see the ad for the Italian company selling 3D printed ammo?

[djbuck1]

The reaction from the member of this forum to a 3D printed Mosin would probably be very similar to Danny Koker's in the series "Counting Cars," when one of his guys explained how the process could be used to replicate brake light covers for a classic car, potentially saving $1,000+. Danny listened politely and gave every appearance that he was going to agree, then said, "Okay. Great. Now go get me the real thing," and walked away.

[zeebill]

The reaction from the member of this forum to a 3D printed Mosin would probably be very similar to Danny Koker's in the series "Counting Cars," when one of his guys explained how the process could be used to replicate brake light covers for a classic car, potentially saving $1,000+. Danny listened politely and gave every appearance that he was going to agree, then said, "Okay. Great. Now go get me the real thing," and walked away.

Yeah I saw that one and was quite amused by his reaction! These 3D rifles are being made in plastic for full size model reproduction at the present time and it would be a easy job to convert to metal and set the program in a CNC machine and make metal Mosins or anything else one wanted to make. Technology has left many laughing people long behind I am afraid and frankly worry about what they will replicate next? Bill

[djbuck1]

The reaction from the member of this forum to a 3D printed Mosin would probably be very similar to Danny Koker's in the series "Counting Cars," when one of his guys explained how the process could be used to replicate brake light covers for a classic car, potentially saving $1,000+. Danny listened politely and gave every appearance that he was going to agree, then said, "Okay. Great. Now go get me the real thing," and walked away.

Yeah I saw that one and was quite amused by his reaction! These 3D rifles are being made in plastic for full size model reproduction at the present time and it would be a easy job to convert to metal and set the program in a CNC machine and make metal Mosins or anything else one wanted to make. Technology has left many laughing people long behind I am afraid and frankly worry about what they will replicate next? Bill

Going forward, I think that this will be an issue, though probably not while I'm still around. Look at how many nubes are still taken in by Mitchell's Mausers. As a corollary, expertise will be even more at a premium.