The world's first 3D-printed gun, the Liberator, has been printed, assembled, successfully test-fired -- and now the 3D CAD files are available to download, if you wish to create your own gun. A ...

Starting Aug. 1, Americans will be able to download untraceable plastic 3D-printed guns. It follows a long legal battle between a self-described anarchist and the State Department. "The Liberator ...

University of Texas law student Cody Wilson, 25, released a video of a 3D-printed gun named the "Liberator" taking test shots over the weekend. The gun is mostly made of plastic, ...

The world’s first workable 3D-printed gun was successfully fired Saturday in Austin, Texas. The designs and blueprints for the gun -- named “Liberator” -- have been uploaded to the Internet ...

The Liberator is made from 16 parts, 15 of which were fabricated with a Stratasys 3D printer, and one non-functional metal part helps the gun comply with the Undetectable Firearms Act.

The gun debate expands to include plastic firearms that can be printed at home, with lawmakers expressing concerns about new technology. 3D-printed 'Liberator' gun fires first successful shot - CNET X ...

The 3D-printed gun that sparked national debate shares its name with a little-known and little-used World War II-era pistol. One million of the original Liberators were produced in 11 weeks ...

Thus, you can legally print ONLY the frame entirely in plastic, even without 3.7 ounces of steel.-Once the frame is finished, epoxy a 1.19×1.19×0.99″ block of steel in the 1.2×1.2×1.0 ...

The potential for 3D-printed guns has (unsurprisingly) generated a great deal of controversy, and the Liberator is no exception. Named after the WWII single shot pistol, this 3D-printed .380 ...

In just a few days, the blueprints for the world's first 3-D-printed gun, the Liberator, have been downloaded more than 100,000 times.

Computer blueprints to create a plastic handgun almost entirely from parts made with a 3D printer have gone online, alarming gun control advocates after it was successfully test-fired by its inventor.