§2.1 Firearms and firearm partsWe don't make this
Frames, receivers, slides, barrels, bolts, cylinders, trigger groups, pre-worked ("80%") parts and the jigs to finish them.
What can be designed, printed and sold with p2print, and what cannot.
Every part we ship without a food-contact declaration carries the label “Not for food contact. Not a toy.”
Frames, receivers, slides, barrels, bolts, cylinders, trigger groups, pre-worked ("80%") parts and the jigs to finish them.
Ammunition magazines of any capacity, their bodies, followers, baseplates and extensions, and speed loaders. A rack for periodicals is fine.
Firearm silencers and their baffles, solvent traps, and mounts for lasers, lights or night sights on a weapon. A compressor or exhaust silencer is fine.
Auto sears and other conversions to automatic fire, bump stocks, forced-reset triggers, folding or telescoping stocks.
Knuckle-dusters, switchblades, butterfly knives, push daggers, throwing knives and stars, nunchaku, stun and pepper-spray devices. A hinge knuckle or a kitchen tool is fine.
A copy of a firearm realistic enough to be mistaken for a real one, an airsoft or air gun, or their parts.
Crossbows, swords, cosplay and prop weapons, holsters, Nerf-style blasters and their parts. A rack, stand or box to store them is fine without a check.
Parts of an explosive or incendiary device, grenades and rockets, and drop or release mechanisms for a drone payload.
Pill or tablet press dies, extraction equipment, hidden smuggling compartments. Grinders, pipes and plain boxes are fine.
Card skimmers, overlays for a payment terminal, card slot, keypad or cash machine, keys copied from a photo, bump keys and handcuff keys.
Coins or banknotes that could pass for real ones, identity documents, official seals and stamps, vehicle number plates.
A shopping-trolley token or any coin-sized disc a machine could take for a coin.
A housing that disguises a camera, microphone or tracker as something else. An ordinary camera mount or case is fine.
Splints, orthoses, prosthetic parts, hearing-aid shells, CPAP or inhaler adapters, surgical guides. An everyday aid that only makes an object easier to hold, such as a thick spoon handle or a jar opener, is fine.
Helmets, respirators and eye protection; parts of a vessel under pressure; gas appliance parts that carry or meter the gas; brakes, seat belts and child seats. Water fittings at tap or garden pressure are fine.
Teethers, rattles, baby spoons, and toys for a baby, a toddler or a child under three. Toys for a child of three or more are fine.
An enclosure or housing for 230 V electrics. Battery, USB and other low-voltage electronics are fine without a check.
Cookie cutters, dough stamps, fondant moulds, dry scoops, spice shakers, and bowls for dry or wrapped food such as sweets, fruit or bread. Printed only in a filament whose maker declares it for food contact, and shipped with a declaration of compliance.
Lunch boxes, food containers, oil funnels, ice-cube trays, praline moulds. Printed only in a filament whose maker declares it for food contact, with a declaration of compliance and a care note: a printed surface keeps food in its layer lines, so wash it by hand and do not store hot, fatty or acidic food in it for long.
Cupboard and drawer latches, socket covers, stair-gate parts, corner guards, window restrictors, oven, fridge and toilet locks.
Mugs, cups, drinking straws, cutlery, mouthpieces, lids you drink from: a printed surface is hard to keep clean where a mouth touches it, so a person checks these first.
Swastikas, SS runes and other symbols of hate organisations. A historical model without the symbol is fine.
Any sexual or sexualised depiction of a child or a childlike figure.
Sex toys and explicit or pornographic figures.
Anything meant to threaten someone, or said to be meant to hurt a person.
A third party's logo, word mark, character or club crest reproduced on the part. A part that only fits or works with a product, such as a phone case or bricks compatible with a toy system, is fine, and so is a theme or a style, such as a pickaxe and a sword cut in a game's blocky look. When a set mixes both, we make the rest, leave out the pieces that would carry the mark, and tell you which; you can ask a person to review each one, and one they allow is added to your design as a change.