3D Printed Ghost Guns Linked to Toronto Shootings

0:00A 28-year-old Toronto dude named Brian Narciso just got hit with heavy charges for cranking out three-dimensionally printed handguns in a resist, trafficking and manufacturing bust. Cops nabbed him back on December 9, 2025, and seized a bunch of these ghost guns, parts, and even the printer itself from his. Spot and Rides. During the raid, they found he had sold off a key handgun receiver, the part that makes it legally a firearm plus extras to finish the build. These aren't toys. They fire just like regular pistols, but slip through traces since their home made. The real heat? Some of those guns tied to six shootouts around Lawrence Avenue and Caledonia Road from June to October, 2025. One even pinged a nearby house, and cops scooped over a hundred shell casings plus live rounds from what looks like his private test range in a hidden spot. Now he's facing trafficking, making prohibited weapons, reckless discharge that risk lives,

1:00and a fresh Canadian charge for holding digital files to, produce or sell guns. Officials say this shows how they're stepping up against these untraceable threats that mix printed frames with store-bought bits. As Toronto police tackled his rise in ghost gun wave, it's a wake up that homebrew firepower changes the game, pushing laws and enforcement to evolve. Quit before more streets catch strays. That's the story for today. Canada News Today, Driven by AI