On 3/26/2022 4:55 AM, Graham Donald - gndonald2001 at yahoo.com.au (via
tml list) wrote:
> One of the first things people wrote about when 3D printing became a
> 'thing' was people making firearms (e.g. Whole weapons.) by this
> means. Far fewer covered the idea of using it to make firearms
> components. The linked video covers a 3D printed supressor (e.g what
> pop culture calls a 'silencer'.) that makes use of an idea dating back
> to before WWI to permit use of such devices with sustained fire weapons.
>
> These might make for an interesting cargo item.
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ubo3hlGI038

3D printing has come a long way in just a handful of years.  IIRC,
there's another company that's also doing this.  At first I was
skeptical of the process; could it actually handle the repeated pressure
spikes, but based on the testing it appears it can.  This design is
simply genius.  If they coupled this with the OSS/Huxwrx flow-through
design, I think you'd have the best of all worlds; zero backpressure and
enhanced cooling.

--
Kurt Feltenberger
xxxxxx@thepaw.org/xxxxxx@yahoo.com
“Before today, I was scared to live, after today, I'm scared I'm not living enough." - Me

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