Queensland police have charged a 56-year-old Greenbank man following an investigation into the alleged manufacture of 3D-printed firearms. Detectives from the Drug and Serious Crime Group’s Illicit Firearms Team searched a property in the Logan suburb and seized two functional 3D-printed FGC9 firearms, suppressors and high-capacity magazines. Police also located quantities of 3D-printed magazines and firearm parts, three industrial-sized 3D printers, computer equipment and plans allegedly intended for manufacturing firearms. The man was charged with one count each of unlawfully possessing a Category H firearm, manufacturing a firearm, possessing firearm blueprints or instructions, and possessing a Category R weapon. He was issued a notice to appear at Beenleigh Magistrates Court on July 20. Detective Inspector Brad Phelps said 3D-printed firearms posed a serious risk to community safety. Police urged anyone with information about illegal firearms or equipment used to produce them to contact Queensland Police or Crime Stoppers. Post navigation Police Seek Missing Jindalee Teen Europol Traces Millions in Criminal Assets