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On May 26, 2016, the Melbourne Police of Australia specifically seized a 3D printer for a speeding team in the morning of a surprise raid on the morning. It was thought that gangs were using it to print guns. In addition, the Echo ad hoc group also arrested two men and a woman associated with the Mongolian speeding party Mongols OMCG in the western suburbs of Melbourne that morning.
In addition to the 3D printer, also houses the police found ammunition, firearms manufacturing equipment and a very small amount of drugs.
A Victorian police spokesman said: "These physical evidence is only part of the Echo ad hoc group's investigation into the obstruction of justice." It is understood that the Australian police have admitted that they are a little "fear" 3D printed weapons, and the New South Wales police are In the past, a press conference was held to talk about this issue. At the beginning of last year, Queensland police also seized 3D printed weapons components.
At the press conference, the NSW police showed a 3D printed pistol, which was created after they downloaded a 3D printed pistol called "Liberator" from the Internet. They printed a total of two guns, which took 27 hours to print the parts in 3D, and then used one minute to load each gun with a striker made of steel nails.
The police used two guns to shoot a resin block that was modeled as being close to the real body. The first shot was made with a 38-caliber bullet of 17 cm. New South Wales police experts confirmed that this was fatal.
The second gun exploded while shooting.
However, since the police demonstration, the 3D printing gun technology has been significantly improved, and there are several designs on the Internet that put bullets into the magazine like conventional guns.
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