Latest Miroku Firearms videos at PopScreen

Texas Firearms Fest 2015

Vimeo 5:08

Overview video of the Texas Firearms Festival, Oct 2015 nnEagle Iris Tactical - Aerial Marketingnwww.EagleIrisTactical.com -- facebook....

The Tracers - An inside look at the Real-Life Database of America's Firearms.

Vimeo 7:26

There's no telling how many guns we have in America—and when one gets used in a crime, no way for the cops to connect it to its owner. The...

Yardarm Technologies

Vimeo 1:49

Smart Firearm Solutions For Law Enforcement

Reprringer v3 HEXEN (3d printable derringer pepperbox gun)

Vimeo 0:51

WEB: http://free-9.wix.com/reprringernCAD files: http://bayfiles.net/file/UI0D/qLT1Ii/Hexen.zip

"Can these parts go together and kill someone? The answer is yes."

Vimeo 3:53

See more architecture and design movies at http://www.dezeen.com/moviesnnDezeen and MINI World Tour: in our next movie from the UK capital, ...

See more architecture and design movies at http://www.dezeen.com/moviesnnDezeen and MINI World Tour: in our next movie from the UK capital, senior curator at the V&A Kieran Long explains why the London museum has controversially acquired the world's first 3D-printed gun. nnIn September the V&A acquired two prototype 3D-printed guns developed and successfully fired by Texan law student Cody Wilson, displaying a copy of one of them during London Design Festival.nn"I'm really passionate about this acquisition," says Long, who is senior curator of contemporary architecture, design and digital at the V&A and was heavily involved in acquiring the gun.nn"It has caused a lot of fuss in the press, that the V&A would acquire something like this. But what I've been pleased about is that most people have seen it not as something deliberately shocking but as a really good signpost to where manufacturing might be going and the implications of new technology."nnThe original prototypes did not arrive at the museum in time for London Design Festival, so the museum printed out a copy in London based on Wilson's blueprints.nn"We have guns in the collection; we have all the relevant licences to import firearms," Long explains. "The only problem we have is getting an export licence. We've had the Department for Culture and Media here involved, we've had all of our technical services people involved. It's been an immense bureaucratic effort."nnWilson, a self-proclaimed anarchist, made the blueprints for the weapon available online through his Defence Distributed website, before the US government ordered them to be taken down. Long says that the politics of Wilson's gun is what gets him excited.nn"Something that I'm really passionate about at the V&A is to show the political backgrounds of things, even when they might not be palatable," he says.nn"I don't believe everyone should be carrying guns and that's not what we're advocating here. What we are saying is this is possible and we might have to do something about it if we don't want these things to happen."nnHe continues: "The design of the gun and its distribution online is an act of politics as much as an act of design and that's when I get really excited because I think design is something that can tell us about the world."nnLong believes the weapon has also turned the conversation about the future implications of 3D printing on its head.nn"There's been a lot of technocratic optimism around 3D printing, particularly in the design world," he says.nn"But when Cody Wilson released [the digital files for his 3D-printed gun online] it really transformed that conversation. It changed it into ethical issues around how we want to live together, how new technologies affect our relationships with one another. This gun, just sitting there, is pregnant with all of those questions."nnHe continues: "Design for me is the thing that really focusses those questions. And when you see this thing for real you think: 'All these things, can they go together and kill someone?' The answer, simply, is yes."nnWe drove to the V&A in our MINI Cooper S Paceman. The music featured in the movie is a track called Temple by London band Dead Red Sun. Less

NOIR | Episode 1: "Start Here"

Vimeo 16:57

NRA Freestyle presented by Daniel DefensenNOIR sponsored by MossbergnnNRA Freestyle and Mossberg are proud to present the first episode of N...

OCnotes - Hum Drum Killas

Vimeo 3:27

Please do not play this on your laptop speakers. For fuck's sake. Find yourself a high-fidelity audio situation. nnMain - Otis Calvin III...

I Am For Peace (2014) - Trailer

Vimeo 2:01

I Am For PeacennThe death toll for victims of gun violence younger than 18 in Chicago is devastating our communities. Bullets travel through...

IN GUNS WE TRUST

Vimeo 12:26

In Kennesaw, a small American town in the state of Georgia, a good citizen is an armed citizen. By law, since 1982, each head of household m...

In Kennesaw, a small American town in the state of Georgia, a good citizen is an armed citizen. By law, since 1982, each head of household must own at least one working firearm with ammunition. nnÀ Kennesaw, petite ville américaine dans l’état de Géorgie, le bon citoyen est le citoyen armé. Depuis le 1er mai 1982, chaque foyer doit posséder une arme à feu fonctionnelle et des munitions. nnnFESTIVAL SELECTIONSnnToronto international film festival TIFF, CANADAnTIFF Canada’s Top Ten film festival, CANADAnTribeca film festival TFF, USAnRegard sur le court métrage au Saguenay, CANADAnMelbourne international film festival, AUSTRALIAnSODEC à Cannes, FRANCEnTéléfilm Not short on Talent, Cannes, FRANCEnIndie Lisboa, PORTUGALnGuadalajara film festival, MEXICOnFestival du cinéma en Abitibi, CanadanAesthetica short film festival, UKnCinéma Vérité, IRANnVancouver international film festival, CANADAnFestival de cinéma de la ville de Québec, CANADAnOff-courts de Trouville, FRANCEnMecal international short film festival, SPAINnImages en vue, IDLM, CANADAnKaliber 35 short film festival, GERMANYnParis court devant, FRANCEnMuestra Jovenes, CUBAnBrevard short film festival, USAnHot Springs documentary film festival, USAnRendez-vous du cinéma Québécois, CANADAnPrix Prends-ça Court !, CANADAnVictoria film festival, CANADAnBelfast photo festival, IRELANDnLes nuits photographiques de Paris, FRANCEnThe Frontline Club, UKnGimli international film festival, CANADAnGrands prix du journalisme independant, CANADAnFCVQ Ciné POP-UP, CANADAnCollectif Prod, Café de Paris, FRANCEnLAB 111 Short Night, NETHERLANDSnShort of the week, VIMEO, USAnnnFILM INFORMATIONnDocumentaryn2013n12 minutesnEnglishnCanadannnCAST & CREDITSnDirector: Nicolas LevesquenEditor: Guillaume LangloisnCinematographer: Nicolas LevesquenVisual effects animator : Jean-Philippe ArchibaldnSound design, music: Pascal BeaulieunnnCONTACTSnPrint Source, Press, US and International SalesnAlexandre DostienTravellingnTrois-Rivières, G9A 5H3, CanadanPhone: 514 467 8160ncoordo@travellingdistribution.comnnnABOUT THE DIRECTORnnNicolas Lévesque is a photographer and filmmaker from Québec, Canada. After his studies in photography, arts and cinema, he co-founds the KAHEM photographers association. His work takes shape in the concept of the various degrees of acceptation in a given reality/context. His cameras brought him in many places in the world, especially in South America for documentary projects. He works with the National film board of Canada and the national television network, Télé-Québec. Granted by the SODEC in 2014, he is writing his first documentary feature film. nwww.nicolaslevesque.cannnOriginaire de Roberval au Canada, Nicolas Lévesque est photographe et cinéaste. Après ses études en photographie, en arts et cinéma, il cofonde l’association de photographes KAHEM. Son travail de photographe et de cinéaste prend forme dans la rencontre et le concept des différents degrés d’intégration dans un contexte donné. Sa démarche l’a poussé plusieurs fois à la réalisation de projets documentaires à l’étranger. Il travaille notamment avec l’Office national du film, et il est réalisateur-journaliste à Télé-Québec. Boursier de la SODEC en 2014, il écrit actuellement son premier long-métrage documentaire.nwww.nicolaslevesque.ca Less