I was looking at that model aling with reviews. So much mixed reviews on any along with so called "upgrades". No idea which to get..buy used or new...so confusing really what to get.If I was to start over with 3D printing I would look at maybe a Bambu X1-Carbon. From what some others have told me they are easier to setup, and run.
I haven't done anything other than print a benchy, and some display boxes. I have an Ender 3 V2 with a bunch of extra add-ons.
ender 3 v2 is pretty good out of the box, got a frame off with it that lasted 170rnds before it wouldn't engage the trigger properlyLooking into different models; prusa being the main choice ATM but open to options. Looking for like-minded people or being pointed at the place to find more info. Software and hardware expertise would be great as I'm completely new to the 3d printing side of gunsmithing
If I was to start over with 3D printing I would look at maybe a Bambu X1-Carbon. From what some others have told me they are easier to setup, and run.
I haven't done anything other than print a benchy, and some display boxes. I have an Ender 3 V2 with a bunch of extra add-ons.
It's legal to make, not sell, without a license. Definitely don't do that, personal use only unless you get an ffl for sureIndiana man sentenced for making guns at home
FRANKLIN, Ind. — A federal court sentenced a Franklin man to prison for making guns at home. Alexander Clark, 28, was sentenced to two years in federal prison after pleading guilty to making a fire…fox59.com
Maybe don’t do this…
Isn't it illegal to possess 'conversion devices'. So if you print it out, there it is.It's legal to make, not sell, without a license. Definitely don't do that, personal use only unless you get an ffl for sure
Not aware of any law in respect to manufacturing your own conversion device. As long as it wasn't made for commercial use and you don't sell them it doesn't fall under the nfa act, not saying you won't get hassled. Legal doesn't mean hassle free.Isn't it illegal to possess 'conversion devices'. So if you print it out, there it is.
Not aware of any law in respect to manufacturing your own conversion device. As long as it wasn't made for commercial use and you don't sell them it doesn't fall under the nfa act, not saying you won't get hassled. Legal doesn't mean hassle free.
Thank you very much for including the info, the good news is if you did want to build conversion devices or a full auto firearm it (can be) significantly cheaper to build it yourself legally and can be much easier but still have to get permissions slips from the guv.View attachment 323936
You get caught with a conversion device or in any way shape or form make a pew pew go full auto without proper paperwork and permission, yer cooked.
None of the laws regarding homemade guns are clear when it comes to selling them, but the feds made it crystal clear a while ago you are not allowed to sell a 3d printed gun under any circumstances, unless it's directly to an ffl that MUST serialize it, printing any sort of full auto device, or parts for a silencer is just as against the law as making these parts with a lathe, drill press, CNC milling machine, etc etc (this is to say extremely, like 2-5yrs minimum depending on what you made)Indiana man sentenced for making guns at home
FRANKLIN, Ind. — A federal court sentenced a Franklin man to prison for making guns at home. Alexander Clark, 28, was sentenced to two years in federal prison after pleading guilty to making a fire…fox59.com
Maybe don’t do this…
Heloooo fellow pegasus 12 owner, I also got one about the same time frame. It's a workhorse but yea, the newer printers are on another level. I paid less a few months ago for my K1 Max that prints about 10x faster and high temps. You won't look back.After 8 years on my MakerFarm Pegasus 12 inch, I am moving to the Bambu P1P, and will be making my own enclosure as a way to used to the new machine. Looking forward to it, should be here in a few weeks. A lot has changed in 8 yrs.