basically what the title says, always print in abs kids, also don’t worry, I’m safe

  • jordanlund@lemmy.worldEnglish
    0·
    14 days ago

    You test fired a 3D printed gun you had no hand in making… but your friend is the idiot? 🤔

    • hydroptic@sopuli.xyzEnglish
      0·
      14 days ago

      Yeah, using the wrong kind of filament accidentally is understandable and doesn’t say anything about anyone’s intelligence.

      Takes a real moron to test fire a brand new experimental gun in their hand, and then cry about it and blame their friend when it inevitably goes sideways

      • random@lemmy.blahaj.zoneOPEnglish
        0·
        14 days ago

        I think you misrepresent something here, I clearly told my friend which filament to use and trusted them, that’s why it’s mildly infuriating

        • hydroptic@sopuli.xyzEnglish
          0·
          14 days ago

          And in your opinion, how would I have better represented someone test firing a gun in their own goddamn hand?

          Wait, you’re right. After your reply I think “moron” was way too lenient of me.

          Please tell me you weren’t wearing eye or ear protection, that’d make this even better.

        • thebestaquaman@lemmy.worldEnglish
          0·
          13 days ago

          Using the wrong filament isn’t Darwin Award worthy. Test firing a newly manufactured weapon with your hand is. And that would be true even if this wasn’t an experimental home-made design…

    • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
      0·
      13 days ago

      You test fired a 3D printed gun you had no hand in making

      I mean, I think that that’s reasonable. But that seems like a “get behind something protective and pull the trigger with a string” territory. Regardless of who printed it.

      If there isn’t some kind of standard safety checklist for printed weapons, I really think that there should be if lots of people are going to be printing these things.