On Tue, 17 Oct 2017 20:47:01 -0600, lowbrowman, yet another endlessly
driveling senile idiot, blabbered again:

Not really. hobbyist or inexpensive 3D printers use fused deposition
modeling. In other words they lay down successive layers of
thermoplastic material, hardly the ideal substance for the working parts
of a firearm. The printers that are capable of direct metal laser
sintering aren't cheap.

he subtractive technologies are much more useful. In other words, start
with a billet of aluminum and whittle a receiver from it with a CNC mill.

The hybrid approach means you cannibalize a firearm for the barrel, etc
and surround it with printed parts.

So thankful again that you got the filthiest troll of all these groups to
talk to, lowbrowman? BG