Jan 21, 2015
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How long do you think before the first 3D-printed gun fatality? Will it be a man or a woman? An adult, a teen or a child? Will it be an accident, an act of self-defence, a murder or a suicide?
The End of Gun Control: Wiki Weapon Inventor Demos "Cuomo" 3D Printed High-Capacity Magazine
Defense Distributed, the Austin, Texas-based project by 24-year-old law student Cody Wilsonand several others to develop 3D printed firearms and firearm components, or “Wiki Weapons,” on Thursday posted a new video online showing a successful test firing of a new 3D printed high-capacity (30-round) automatic rifle (ArmaLite, or AR) magazine, named “Cuomo,” after New York State’s gun-control supporting governor Andrew Cuomo.
New York recently passed a law banning all magazines in excess of 7 rounds (except for law enforcement use), the nation’s toughest magazine regulation.
“He [Cuomo] wants to be associated with these magazines,” Wilson told TPM, reached by phone on Thursday. “Lets make that association permanent.”
(via Defense Distributed’s New 3D Printed High Capacity Gun Magazine ‘Cuomo’ (VIDEO) | TPM Idea Lab)
Background checks and gun regulations will do little good if criminals can print high-capacity magazines at home. 3D printing is a new technology that shows great promise, but also requires new guidelines. Law enforcement officials should have the power to stop high-capacity magazines from proliferating with a Google search.
Rep. Steve Israel (D-NY) • In a statement regarding the planned introduction of legislation which bans using 3D printing to print high-capacity magazines — something which a liberty-minded tech group called Defense Distributed has been all over in recent weeks with their Wiki Weapon project. The group actually had a fairly blunt response to Israel's legislation: "Good f@&!ing luck." This may be a first — an attempt to regulate 3D printing by a governmental body — so this will be interesting to watch.
Cody Wilson, a 24-year-old law student at the University of Texas, didn't invent the concept of printable, downloadable guns. He's only created the first platform devoted to sharing the blueprints online for free to anyone who wants one, anywhere in the world, at any time. Wilson and his group of amateur gunsmiths, known as Defense Distributed, are also currently working on producing what may become the world's first fully 3-D printed gun, which they call the "Wiki Weapon." If it's successful, and on a long enough timeline, it could change the way we look at guns — and make them. (more)
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Decomisan impresora 3D con la que pretendían imprimir armas de fuego
http://www.leanoticias.com/2012/10/03/decomisan-impresora-3d-con-la-que-pretendan-imprimir-armas-de-fuego/
Decomisan impresora 3D con la que pretendían imprimir armas de fuego
Lo de imprimir armas de fuego funcionales en 3D sigue causando polémica, así que los esfuerzos del “Wiki Weapon Project”, proyecto del que nos habló Cony por aquí hace unos meses y que ha juntado fondos para imprimir y comercializar armas impresas, ha sufrido un gran contratiempo: La empresa fabricante de la impresora 3D ha decidido confiscarla para evitar que sea usada en forma indebida.
Como lo lees: Los chicos de “Wiki Weapon Project” habían conseguido juntar en la Red nada más y nada menos que US$ 20.000 para alquilar una impresora Stratasys 3D y hacer realidad su proyecto: Imprimir y comercializar armas de fuego que funcionen, tal como reseñan en The Verge.
El problema está en que a la gente de Stratasys no parece hacerles ninguna gracia que le den este uso a su impresora 3D, e incluso temen meterse en algún lío, así que decidieron confiscar el equipo que habían alquilado al responsable del polémico proyecto.
Y es que tal como explican desde Stratasys sus políticas establecen claramente que no puede darse un uso ilegal a las impresoras 3D, y dado que ni ellos ni los chicos que llevan adelante el “Wiki Weapon Project” tienen licencia para la fabricación de armas de fuego, sí que podrían tener problemas con la justicia…
Así que para prevenir más contratiempos, el responsable de este proyecto Cody Wilson, explicó a Wired que piensa continuar con sus planes para imprimir armas de fuego, pero en el marco de la legalidad: Aseguró que está considerando hacer los trámites necesarios para obtener una licencia para la fabricación de armas de fuego, para después buscar la forma de alquilar otra impresora 3D y continuar el proyecto.
La verdad es que me emociona saber los alcances que puede tener la impresión en 3D, pero precisamente este uso no es el que más feliz me tiene. Y es que esto de “democratizar” a tal punto el acceso a las armas de fuego no termina de parecerme lógico ni oportuno… ¿Tu ves algún beneficio en que cualquiera pueda fabricar armas funcionales en su casa?
[Fuente]