Not a ghost gun... it's a homemade firearm used for just your own legal purposes... Just as the Founding Fathers and the 2nd Amendment intended for. NEVER give up your rights.
@@danielanderson222 It's not that it's messed up, the program just doesn't cut the selector hole out the right way. Once you get it, 3D Print some jigs and sell it. You'll make money.
@@guns4america Well! There are nice old mills out there! CNC vs Manual = Apples and Oranges. This tool is great no matter what anyone says. I thought it was $2500.
I heard these can mill an AR platform lower from a block of aluminum, how likely is it that you could use a block of aluminum made from smelted soda or beer cans vs actually buying aluminum blocks?
you wouldnt want to. not only is the alloy VERY different, you are also very likely to get air pockets and weak spots on any ingot you make with aluminum cans.
there are no unthreaded holes in an 80% receiver. Their new "0%" receiver has bolt on parts for the critical threaded components like buffer tube, etc. They are not cutting a whole, single piece lower from a block of aluminum. What is featured here is an 80.
I just received my aluminum 80% lower from ceratac but they didn’t send me a jig kit . Is there any way I can mill out the receiver without the jig or drill press ?
Your slicer takes the stl and makes a g code file to send to the printer. You can open up the g code file in notepad to see what it looks like. Typically, CNC machining, you import a stp file to a CAM program to choose toolpaths that you later export to a g code file to machine. Every machine has slightly different G and M codes. I would imagine for this machine, you can get a pre-programmed g-code file where you set your offsets, tool length, and go.
Does this run standard G-Code? Can I program it like I do the machines at work with standard 2 or 3 axis toolpaths? Basically is this viable as a desktop mill for more than just firearm milling?
every 80% manufacturer has their own thickness of block, when there were no restrictions on paying to have 80% milled, this measurement was first programmed into machine. does this consider this measurement to get a accurate center.
dont pay 500 bucks for this. save up 1000 and buy a harbor freight mini mill. ya its a lot more money but its worth it and youll gain some skills plus you get more out of it.
@@jmf1976jmf Clearly he mistook the $500 deposit for the cost of the machine. No where, even from Google, can you easily find the price of the GG3. Every page links you to the deposit page with no actual price. Love how it says no refundable, probably scammed a few people with that. Pretty shady company and a dogshit website layout.
Its not a "ghost gun".
Its a "spooky boi".
Not a ghost gun... it's a homemade firearm used for just your own legal purposes... Just as the Founding Fathers and the 2nd Amendment intended for. NEVER give up your rights.
I need me one of these! It’s just a bit expensive
May have to get one of these things.
Looks like it needs a vaccuum port or some hole to attach a hose.
Is there a milling lathe to build ghost barrels ?
Method for ghost barrel
Are these loud enough to keep a roommate awake at night or scare indoor cats in the house?
Big vibrations and yes to being loud
@@CaliforniaKing88 thank you
is this a 0% fully made on it
80%
Whats is the litteral name for this machine not ghost guner 3 but like what printer ?
is it possible to make upper?
This is the hottest thing on the internet
I want one. I will have one
Do you have a video or know of a source that shows how to connect the jig to the lower and attaching to the X Table?
I don't, but I'm happy to help. Feel free to email me at guns4america@gmail.com
Isn’t that rig like thousands of dollars?
Yeah, was $1500. But pretty sweet
@@guns4america Does the ghost gun atf junk apply to zero percent blank manufacture???
@@guns4america where did you get it for 1500?
This thing has been nothing but a headache and the selector holes never come out right.
Fuck I can’t believe I preordered this and your saying it’s messed up
@@danielanderson222 It's not that it's messed up, the program just doesn't cut the selector hole out the right way. Once you get it, 3D Print some jigs and sell it. You'll make money.
@@picklerick9578 sell what? the jigs ? Or the gg3.
@@EltonL Sell my GG3. I'm gonna let someone else get a headache.
Get a 3D printer. I can make a lower that’s full auto rated and costs me next to nothing.
buy a real cnc mill for the cost of this junk
you first
😂 what real cnc mill could I get for $1500?
@@guns4america Well! There are nice old mills out there! CNC vs Manual = Apples and Oranges. This tool is great no matter what anyone says. I thought it was $2500.
The AR platform is easy, the 1911 is a pain... I'd love to see you do that one since mine always messes up
Challenge accepted
@@guns4america next comes AK 🫣
@@CaliforniaKing88 wanna sell it to me. I'll pay over price paid. I've got no job and plenty of time. Fuck I'll send you one.
can it do SIG 226/220's?
Messes up how?
OHHH I WANT ONE!!!!
I heard these can mill an AR platform lower from a block of aluminum, how likely is it that you could use a block of aluminum made from smelted soda or beer cans vs actually buying aluminum blocks?
you wouldnt want to. not only is the alloy VERY different, you are also very likely to get air pockets and weak spots on any ingot you make with aluminum cans.
@@vanguard6937 you are probably right about it being dogshit but I think it would be cool to see it happen.
@@tunnelsnake627 Sorry, not going to be a guinea pig for that experiment. 😂
@@vanguard6937 What size ingots would you recommend I buy?
@@tunnelsnake627 I’ve seen a video of it being made just not by this machine
I cant wait to get myself one.
Do you have to hand-thread the holes or does this machine do the threading as well?
there are no unthreaded holes in an 80% receiver. Their new "0%" receiver has bolt on parts for the critical threaded components like buffer tube, etc. They are not cutting a whole, single piece lower from a block of aluminum. What is featured here is an 80.
I just received my aluminum 80% lower from ceratac but they didn’t send me a jig kit . Is there any way I can mill out the receiver without the jig or drill press ?
Jigs are sold separate most likely
Have you ran into any problems with it so far. Also BEAUTIFUL.
No problems yet
@@guns4america you see the new universal jigs. Amazing. But expensive
Is that an inserted end mill like a millstar or something? Or a regular 2 flute hss or carbide end mill.
3 flute 1/4" end mill, 3 inches long.
Does it come with the files or is it up to us to find/make them on our own?
How you get ammo?
So awesome 👌
What type of files does this machine work off of? I use STL files for my 3d printers.
Your slicer takes the stl and makes a g code file to send to the printer.
You can open up the g code file in notepad to see what it looks like.
Typically, CNC machining, you import a stp file to a CAM program to choose toolpaths that you later export to a g code file to machine.
Every machine has slightly different G and M codes.
I would imagine for this machine, you can get a pre-programmed g-code file where you set your offsets, tool length, and go.
Does this run standard G-Code? Can I program it like I do the machines at work with standard 2 or 3 axis toolpaths? Basically is this viable as a desktop mill for more than just firearm milling?
These are questions you should ask the manufacture directly.
Probably uses basic Fanuc, i would think so
Are these worth the buy? Could you make a business out of this
Maybe not a scalable business but a side hustle
You would need to get an ffl to do it legally. Or just accidentally make it for your friends or family
every 80% manufacturer has their own thickness of block, when there were no restrictions on paying to have 80% milled, this measurement was first programmed into machine.
does this consider this measurement to get a accurate center.
Yea it does mesuments before to kake sure where the block thinks it is and how for in the process you are.
dont pay 500 bucks for this. save up 1000 and buy a harbor freight mini mill. ya its a lot more money but its worth it and youll gain some skills plus you get more out of it.
They aren’t $500, they’re $2500 the $500 is just a deposit
GHOSTGUNNER all day n night
Can you tell us where to buy them for $500
Are you ever gonna hook us up with your deal?
@@jmf1976jmf Clearly he mistook the $500 deposit for the cost of the machine. No where, even from Google, can you easily find the price of the GG3. Every page links you to the deposit page with no actual price.
Love how it says no refundable, probably scammed a few people with that. Pretty shady company and a dogshit website layout.
sign me up were do i get one