Fully-functioning 3D printed firearm is a modified version of the M203 grenade launcher. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TIMES uk. ... The ammunition itself was also 3D printed, based on the M781 40mm ...

The launcher, a modified version of the older M203, consists of 50 separate parts, almost all of them fabricated through 3D printing except for the fasteners and springs holding everything ...

There are 50 components in the M203 grenade launcher, and all of the parts except for springs and fasteners were produced with 3D printing US Army/Sunny Burns/ARDEC 3 / 6 ...

Building a gun out 3D-printed parts is so 2013. Now, the United States Army has managed to 3D-print an entire grenade launcher, and it looks roughly like an assault rifle in the popular video game ...

The US army envisions a future where they can 3D print their weapons on the battlefield. Researchers have unveiled a 3D printed M203 grenade launcher, which successfully launched printed grenades ...

That looks like an old M203 40mm grenade launcher that mounts underneath the barrel of the M16. Looks like they just printed out a frame and handle to mount it on as a separately deploy-able weapon.

RAMBO, an acronym that stands for Rapid Additively Manufactured Ballistics Ordnance, is a 40MM grenade launcher gun that is modeled on the M203 under-barrel grenade launcher.

The standard issue M203 40mm grenade launcher has a range of around 150 yards. Brian Wang. Brian Wang is a Futurist Thought Leader and a popular Science blogger with 1 million readers per month. His ...

Related: Marine Corps Is Finally Fielding a New 40mm Grenade Launcher The U.S. Army first began fielding the M320 in 2009 and later upgraded to the M320A1, which is designed to be mounted under ...

The goal, according to the Army, isn’t to quickly and cheaply replace the standard M320 Grenade Launcher Module that’s slowly supplanted the M203.

Researchers at the U.S. Army Armament Research, Development, and Engineering Center last week announced they successful developed and fired a 3D-printed grenade from a 3D-printed grenade launcher.

Researchers at the U.S. Army Armament Research, Development, and Engineering Center this week announced they successful developed and fired a 3D-printed grenade from a 3D-printed grenade launcher.