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      • Michael Ross Tyler tried to use his son's 3D printer to make guns. He has been granted bail after pleading guilty to firearm offences.
      www.abc.net.au/news/2024-07-04/michael-ross-tyler-court-attempt-manufacture-guns-3d-printer/103958112
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  2. Jul 4, 2024 · A man who bought a 3D printer to help his autistic son with school work has been granted bail after pleading guilty to attempting to manufacture firearms with the device.

  3. Michael Ross Tyler tried to use his son's 3D printer to make guns. He has been granted bail after pleading guilty to firearm offences. What's next? Mr Tyler has spent nine months in jail but will likely receive a non-custodial sentence later this month.

  4. Jul 4, 2024 · After speaking briefly with his lawyer, Tyler agreed to take the stand and said he bought the 3D printer online for his son’s school work at a cost of $300, but it was more complicated to use ...

  5. Jul 4, 2024 · A man who bought a 3D printer to help his autistic son with school work has been granted bail after spending nine months in jail on weapons manufacture charges. Mr Tyler has spent nine months in jail but will likely receive a non-custodial sentence later this month.

  6. Mar 4, 2024 · An alleged doomsday prepper charged with using 3D printers to make prohibited guns had turned his northern NSW home into a “firearm manufacturing facility”, a court has heard.

  7. Aug 6, 2018 · Verdict: True. Gutowski is correct with a few exceptions. A law-abiding person can fabricate a 3D-printed firearm so long as it can be picked up by a metal detector. Some weapons, including machine guns, short-barrel shotguns and short-barrel rifles, are heavily regulated. Fact Check:

  8. Sep 22, 2023 · Police have swooped on a Taree home and allegedly uncovered evidence that a 57-year-old man used 3D printers to manufacture illegal firearms and parts.