37-479: No Control may refer to: Film [ edit ] No Control (2015 film) , an American film about guns and gun policy in the United States No Control (1927 film) , an American film Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] No Control (Bad Religion album) or the title song, 1989 No Control (Eddie Money album) or
74-552: A 1983 song by Olé Olé, covered by several other performers No Controles (album) , by Stereo Total, 2009 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title No Control . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=No_Control&oldid=1218588451 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
111-414: A 3D-printed .22-caliber rifle created around August 2013, was made using a Stratasys Dimension 1200es printer. It was created by a Canadian known by the pseudonym "Matthew" who told The Verge that he was in his late 20s, and his main job was making tools for the construction industry. The original Grizzly fired a single shot before breaking. Grizzly 2.0 fired fourteen bullets before getting damaged due to
148-508: A 3D-printed gun would be illegal under their gun control laws, and that criminals have access to other sources of weapons, but noted that as the technology improved the risks of an effect would increase. Downloads of the plans from the UK, Germany, Spain, and Brazil were heavy. Attempting to restrict the distribution over the Internet of gun plans has been likened to the futility of preventing
185-538: A business licence is required to produce a firearm". At least two separate cases during 2020 have led to charges for 3D printing of firearms. The Halle synagogue shooting gained particular notoriety for the use of improvised firearms by the perpetrator. One of the firearms he brought along (though did not use) was a hybrid design where the lower receiver was 3D printed, and he also had 3D printed magazines . He also had manufactured several more 3D printed guns that were not brought along. This sparked questions over
222-469: A gun. I just release it. That hurts these people who believe in elite social administration. It just hurts them, because they see no way of getting around it legally and controlling it. Yeah, look, I might go to jail or something, fine, but I still won. You know at least in a symbolic sense. It's going to continue winning. There is no way that with something like the Liberator of stopping that. Something new
259-410: A sentence hearing on August 6, 2018, he told the court he initially wanted to replicate a gun from the videogame Halo and when he started searching blueprints online he downloaded plans for other guns which looked "cool". Sun had previously posted an advertisement on the internet to sell one of his imitation weapons for "$ 1 million negotiable" on a Facebook buy, swap and sell group, which set off
296-1002: A special election) as a result of their voting in favor of gun control. Keith Coniglio , the Secretary for the Basic Freedom Defense Fund based in Boulder, Colorado said in the film in response to these recalls, "I hope to inspire citizenry to stand up and remind them [politicians] you work for me. I might not be able to stop you from passing these laws if you've got it in your head to do it, but by God I can fire you and then hire someone who will remove them." The film also featured numerous other interviews with professors, activists and talking heads including Dan Kahan , William C. Thompson , Jim Jacobs, and Shaina Harrison. The film closes with activist Cody Wilson stating: I am not trying to sell you something. I am not trying to increase demand or say that everyone should have
333-619: A work called "Erase" in which a rendered drawing of an AR-15 type rifle is presented to a public audience alongside many rubber pencil erasers in order to allow participants to engage with the work and individually use the erasers to erase the gun. The film additionally highlights the March 2013 Colorado Springs senate recall which took place after Colorado Springs Senate president John Morse and Pueblo Senator Angela Giron voted to enact new restrictions on gun ownership. On September 10, 2013, both politicians were recalled (removed from office in
370-447: Is a firearm that is partially or primarily produced with a 3D printer . While plastic printed firearms are associated with improvised firearms , or the politics of gun control , digitally-produced metal firearms are more associated with commercial manufacturing or experiments in traditional firearms design. Although it is possible to create fully-printed plastic firearms, these tend to have short working lives. 3D printed gun culture
407-456: Is built more around the printing of firearm frames and receivers , and the use of standard commercial components, like an action and barrel . Metal parts can be made or purchased in a parts kit . While 3D-printed parts are made in the development and production of conventional firearms, they are more commonly associated with DIY guns in American gun politics . 3D-printed parts complicate
SECTION 10
#1732791716896444-518: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages No Control (2015 film) No Control is a 2015 American documentary film written, produced, directed by, Jessica Solce about gun control and gun culture in the United States . An underlying theme of the film, and where the name of the film "No Control" comes from, relates to the great difficulty in regulating firearms and gun parts in
481-452: Is here, and I just mean paradigmatically. That can't be undone. That is online forever, and it is only going to be more and more of that. No Control was met with generally positive reviews including being called, "...a provocative and meaningful exploration on the hot button issue of gun control" and "...giving voice to advocates from both sides." Along with other positive acclaim. 3D printed firearm A 3D printed firearm
518-504: Is not federally prohibited by law to manufacture firearms for personal use in the United States, as long as the firearm is not produced with the intent to be sold or transferred, and meets a few basic requirements. A license is required to manufacture firearms for sale or distribution. The law prohibits a person from assembling a non–sporting semiautomatic rifle or shotgun from 10 or more imported parts, as well as firearms that cannot be detected by metal detectors or X-ray machines. In addition,
555-633: The Counterfeit Deterrence System is used in image editing software. In 2022, 3D-printing led to the proliferation of the Glock switch , which converts a Glock pistol into a select-fire weapon. The ATF commented in February 2023 that converted Glocks were found "on a weekly basis". In Australia , the state law of New South Wales criminalizes the possession of the digital plans and files to 3D print firearms under Section 51F of
592-568: The Joint Regional Intelligence Center released a memo stating "Significant advances in three-dimensional (3D) printing capabilities, availability of free digital 3D printer files for firearms components, and difficulty regulating file sharing may present public safety risks from unqualified gun seekers who obtain or manufacture 3D-printed guns," and that "proposed legislation to ban 3D printing of weapons may deter, but cannot completely prevent their production. Even if
629-711: The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned that ruling in April 2021. As a result, online posting of plans for 3D-printed firearms now requires a license under the Export Administration Regulations issued by the Bureau of Industry and Security . Laws related to the manufacture, sale, and possession of firearms generally apply to 3D-printed firearms. Some state and local laws apply more specifically to 3D-printed guns: Currently, it
666-553: The Undetectable Firearms Act , any firearm that cannot be detected by a metal detector is illegal to manufacture, so legal designs for firearms such as the Liberator require a metal plate to be inserted into the printed body. The Act was renewed for five years in 1998, and ten years in 2003 and 2013. The subject of 3D printed guns gained such attention that in 2014, Netflix included it in its documentary "Print
703-796: The United States Department of State demanded removal of the files from the company's website DEFCAD , deeming the activity a violation of the Arms Export Control Act . In 2015, Defense Distributed sued the State Department on free speech grounds, and in 2018, the Department of Justice settled, acknowledging the American right to publish instructions for the production of 3D printed firearms online. Legal action against Defense Distributed inspired
740-488: The 3D printing industry, and could infringe on free speech rights. 3D printing pioneer Professor Hod Lipson suggested that gunpowder could be controlled instead. Chelsea Parsons at the Center for American Progress advocated technical countermeasures designed to prevent owners from printing guns. The EURion constellation is used in a similar way to prevent color photocopiers from producing counterfeit currency , and
777-562: The Firearms Act 1996. In one case in 2015, a loaded, 3D-printed firearm was found during a police raid on a meth lab. In another case in February 2017, Sicen Sun was arrested on charges related to 3D printable guns. During trial in December 2017, he pleaded guilty to charges including possessing a digital blueprint for the manufacture of firearms, manufacturing a pistol without a licence permit, and possessing an unauthorised pistol. In
SECTION 20
#1732791716896814-747: The Internet, which set off the investigation. The Singaporean government passed a law in January 2021 that made it an offence for anyone in Singapore to possess a digital blueprint of a gun or gun part without a license under the Guns, Explosives and Weapons Control Act. In the United Kingdom , the Firearms Act 1968 bans the manufacturing of guns and gun parts without government approval. Hence, 3D printed weapons are de facto banned because
851-595: The Legend", a film about the significance of 3D printing technology. The company Defense Distributed , founded by Cody Wilson , started posting 3D-printed gun blueprints on the Internet in 2013. The Obama Administration decided to amend International Traffic in Arms Regulations to include 3D-printed firearms in 2015. With these changes in place, the United States Department of State Directorate of Defense Trade Controls ordered Defense Distributed to remove
888-621: The US ;District Court blocked the re-publication of the 3D design of firearms online due to the potential risk to the public. In January 2020, the Trump Administration published a rule change to remove 3D-printed gun blueprints from the munitions list and transfer administrative authority over them to the Commerce Department . A U.S. District judge blocked the rule change on procedural grounds in March 2020, but
925-401: The creation of additional decentralized 3D-printed firearm communities, including FOSSCAD and Deterrence Dispensed , in 2019. Members of these communities are generally anonymous , and are often based in non-U.S. jurisdictions. In 2013, a Texas company, Solid Concepts , demonstrated a 3D-printed version of an M1911 pistol made of metal, using an industrial 3D printer. The Grizzly ,
962-530: The debates regarding high-capacity magazine and assault weapon bans, as well as federal regulations like the ATF 's pistol brace rule. In May 2013, the American company Defense Distributed published plans for the first complete firearm that could be downloaded and reproduced by anyone with a desktop 3D printer . Defense Distributed also designed the first generation of 3D printed AR-15 -type rifle receivers and magazines. With these early online publications,
999-722: The firearms stay within legal limits. In November 2021, it was reported that in Naples and other areas of Campania , the local Camorra has begun using 3D-printed firearms and ammunition due to ease of access and for selling on to other gangs. This was found out via the discovery of videos and images on a seized iPhone of said firearms. In Japan , in May 2014, Yoshitomo Imura was the first person to be arrested for possessing printed guns. Imura had five guns, two of which were capable of being fired, but had no ammunition. Imura had previously posted blueprints and video of his Zig Zag revolvers to
1036-437: The investigation. The Canadian Criminal Code makes it a crime for a person to manufacture (or offer to manufacture) any firearm or ammunition knowing that the person is not authorized to do so under Canadian laws or regulations. Authorizations to manufacture can be obtained, for example, as a capability attached to a firearms business license. The Canadian government moreover has stated that "regardless of manufacturing method,
1073-524: The law bans all manufacturing, regardless of method. However, the Home Office updated its Guide on Firearms Licensing Law to specifically mention the ban on 3D printed weapons. In June 2019, Tendai Muswere, aged 26, became the first person in the United Kingdom charged with making a gun with a 3D printer. The firearm in question, which he claims was merely a movie-prop for a dystopian film he
1110-514: The legal status of such firearms, though the consensus in most parties represented in the Bundestag was that no additional legislation would be necessary, as the current German gun law explicitly prohibits the unlicensed manufacture of firearms regardless of method. 3D-printed firearms in Italy are subjected to the same laws as typical gunsmithed firearms, only requiring a license, as long as
1147-634: The plans since it was not licensed to export them. Various federal courts ruled in Defense Distributed v. United States Department of State which claimed the regulations violated the First and Second Amendments to the United States Constitution . The State Department settled the case by giving an export license to Defense Distributed, prevailing despite lawsuits from several states to prevent it. On August 1, 2018,
No Control - Misplaced Pages Continue
1184-438: The practice is prohibited by new legislation, online distribution of these digital files will be as difficult to control as any other illegally traded music, movie or software files." Internationally, where gun controls are generally tighter than in the United States, some commentators have said the impact may be more strongly felt, as alternative firearms are not as easily obtainable. European officials have noted that producing
1221-464: The present age of 3D printed and self-made firearms . The film follows several different people from both a perspective of supporters of gun rights as well as detractors, or people that support gun control. One of the most prominently featured persons interviewed throughout the film is Cody Wilson , the famous crypto-anarchist creator of the world's first 3D printed gun , the Liberator . The film also features Greg Bokor , an artist working on
1258-478: The strain. In October 2020, another 3D-printed 9mm rifle known as the " FGC-9 " was created. It is reported that it can be made in 2 weeks with $ 500 of tools. A second model was later made in April 2021. After Defense Distributed released its first generation of files, world media questioned the effects that 3D printing and widespread, consumer-level CNC machining would have on international gun control laws. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security and
1295-770: The title song, 1982 No Control (Turbo Fruits album) , 2015 No Control (Suzi Quatro album) , 2019 Songs [ edit ] "No Control", by 311 from Transistor , 1997 "No Control", by Atreyu from In Our Wake , 2018 "No Control", by Blackfire , 2002 "No Control", by Brand New from Science Fiction , 2017 "No Control", by Bullet for My Valentine from Bullet for My Valentine , 2004 "No Control", by David Bowie from Outside , 1995 "No Control", by One Direction from Four , 2014 "No Control", by Pepper from No Shame , 2006 "No Control", by Robert Palmer, B-side of " You Blow Me Away ", 1994 "No Control", by Willow from Coping Mechanism , 2022 See also [ edit ] " No Controles ",
1332-422: The widespread distribution of DeCSS which enabled DVD ripping . After the U.S. government had Defense Distributed take down the plans, they were still widely available via The Pirate Bay and other file sharing sites. Some US legislators have proposed regulations on 3D printers to prevent their use for printing guns. 3D printing advocates have suggested that such regulations would be futile, could cripple
1369-455: Was working on, was found during a raid following claims he was growing and selling cannabis. Originally in October 2017, he claimed he was only printing gun-like models, however in February 2018, following another raid, it was found his intentions were to make a working firearm based on his browser history and some working gun components found in his house along with homemade gunpowder. Under
#895104