At this time, you have heard about 3D printers- printers that can take a blueprint or template and create an object out of plastic. They have become popular around the market and they have put on sale around the world.

Now even the military has acquired a few for production purposes. These 3D printers are really massive and we can get the expensive object. In United Sates Staples is the one who is selling 3D printers on their store. In the market they are the affordable products. There is no such thing that is best like 3D printer. It's a rapid prototyping system and it meets more of your criteria than the others.

The Official price of the 3D printer is $347 and Pirate 3D makes the world most affordable printer. In the recent press release it has been said that, in the words of CEO roger Chang, "We intend to build an ecosystem of innovation and creation. How ever we would never reach our goal if 3D printers remain as novelty items are priced beyond the reach of the everyday consumer."

There is also awakening raised by the lawmakers, in a report in International Business Times says that, the first fully-functional 3-D printed gun are proposed regulations to prevent from reaching dangerous hands. So as a process, the law makers have proposed that, they will track those who have the 3D printers and as well as the people who have the access.

Terrorists can make these instruments as a tool for creating harmful instruments like gun and many more. So its something very dangerous.

Others say that regulation on 3-D printers like Yee proposed isn't eve possible. The REPRAP project, for example, involves creating self-replicating 3-D printers. For the same reason that 3-D-printed guns are untraceable, so are 3-D printers made from a 3-D printer.

At the same time, the White House is expanding investments in 3-D printing technology. Last week, the Obama administration pledged $200 million for a competition to create three new manufacturing innovation institutes. This competition is a continuation of a pilot competition in 2012, which awarded $30 million to the National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute (NAMII) in Youngstown, Ohio.