Here is the first 3D-printed metal firearm

Here is the first 3D-printed metal firearm.  Cody Wilson is an American activist for crypto-anarchism and a law student. He is known as  the mentor and leader of Defense Distributed, a non-profit organization that develops and promo tes open-source firearms, such as the Wiki Weapons, which can be printed using 3D printing.  He created a metal printing machine called Ghost Gunner, which allows the creation of semi-auto matic weapons such as the Colt 45 and soon the Glock, without a serial number or regulation  by authorities. Insiders discovered Cody Wilson's work in 2013 with "The Liberator", the first  functional 3D-printed weapon. Since then, plans for these weapons have been available on  torrent sites. The question arises as to whether it will be easy for anyone to create a firearm  using 3D printing in the future. In the United States, the sale and distribution of 3D-printed  firearms are prohibited, but not their production. In France, a law has been proposed to regulate  3D printing of firearms, but it does not change much. Although these printed firearms are not  yet as effective as traditional firearms, it is necessary to be concerned about the potentially  dangerous consequences of their mass production

The issue of 3D-printed firearms raises questions about regulation and control. While the 

ability to produce firearms at home may have its advantages for some, it also presents 

significant risks. For instance, the ability to print guns without serial numbers or

background checks could make it easier for criminals and other dangerous individuals 

to obtain weapons.

Moreover, the technology used to produce these weapons is constantly advancing,

 raising concerns about the future of firearm regulation. As 3D printing technology 

improves, it may become easier to produce more sophisticated weapons that rival 

traditional firearms in terms of power and accuracy.

In response to these concerns, many countries are grappling with the issue of 3D-printed 

firearms and working to develop new regulations to mitigate the risks. Some have 

proposed banning the production of these weapons altogether, while others are 

exploring new methods of regulating their production and distribution.

Despite the challenges posed by 3D-printed firearms, there is no denying that the 

technology has the potential to revolutionize the way we think about firearms production. 

As the debate continues, it will be up to policymakers and citizens alike to decide how to 

balance the benefits of this technology with the risks it presents.