Abstract
Printing techniques are constantly being improved following the development of computer technology. In recent years we are witnesses of a useful printing of objects in three dimensions in industry, medicine, arts and other fields. Also, this technology can be abused to make weapons in an improvised ballistic laboratory. The question is, if such a weapon is used to commit crime (murder, attempted murder, grievous bodily harm, causing general danger, etc.) how can one examine traces of the ammunition or parts of the ammunition fired from the weapon. This way of producing weapons is an illegal act and a global threat, so it is vital to consider how to prevent abuse of this technology and opportunities of forensic investigations of ammunition fired from such a weapon if it is used for committing a crime.
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