Man accused of using 3D printer to make ghost guns parts held for dangerousness hearing
Charles Santos, the Kingston man accused of using a 3D printer to make so-called ghost guns, was ordered held for a dangerousness hearing Monday.
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Charles Santos, the Kingston man accused of using a 3D printer to make so-called ghost guns, was ordered held for a dangerousness hearing Monday.
Charles Santos, the Kingston man accused of using a 3D printer to make so-called ghost guns, was ordered held for a dangerousness hearing Monday.
WBZ TV's Louisa Moller reports.
One of the first cases to expose the pipeline of guns from the United States to Mexican cartels involved an Oklahoma man smuggling ghost gun parts across the border through Laredo, Texas.
With just days remaining until new federal rules will effectively ban so-called ghost guns on Aug. 24, many companies are scrambling to sell parts needed to make the largely untraceable firearms — and gun enthusiasts continue to build them.
Unserialized ghost guns will effectively be banned on Aug. 24, and retailers are scrambling to sell them.
