paxintelligence.blogg.se - Dickbutt 3d print glock 43 3d printed magazine file

On may folks, this will not cause any issue with concealability. the biggest gripe about the G43 is that Glock stuck users with too few rounds when compared to contemporary pieces. That said, for some, this will make a Glock 43 more viable for undercover/concealed carry. and yes, it is even two rounds MORE likely to save your life when you use it in that fashion, and as you can see, not very pretty at al (it is a very utilitarian design, not even nicely curved). this is for the second mag, your (try to stick with me here, “Wolf”.) “follow up” mag. The extension itself is actually printed from a stronger polymer than the magazine it’s attached too, but shares a lot of the characteristics of the GLOCK’s polymer frame–mostly the texture and feel in the shooter’s hand. Once fully seated, installation is complete. Relying only on the lips of the magazine for retention, they install with a stern click. Developed with Eric Mutchler, inventor of the first 3D printed handgun in the world, the SC1911.

Hole in the bottom allows you to compress the spring and remove the base.

Snaps in place with no screws or fasteners to come loose.

Adds two rounds of capacity to the magazine.

And the technology allows them to produce the extensions at a much lower price point. They’re producing a plus 2 magazine extension for the most popular firearm of 2015 (the Glock 43). Sintercore is capitalizing on that media wave and the real potential of the technology. Regardless, the media frenzy has people panicking about 3D printing. I doubt we will be able to print out a complete firearm any time soon. People think that you can push the print button and out comes a fully functional firearm. 3D printed guns get a lot of attention these days.