3D Printed Guns, Drugs: Biker Gang Jailed

0:00On March 5th, a long-running feud between rival biker gangs and Sofford has ended with three key members jailed for a total of 17 years on drugs and fire arms charges. The leader of the Manchester Banditos coordinated the making of three-dimensionally printed guns, part of a wider criminal network uncovered by. Police? It all kicked off on August 22nd, 2020, when a car smashed into the Hell's Angels Clubhouse in Catacid. Greater Manchester police launched a five-year probe after spotting rival taunts at a nearby pub earlier that day, leading to arrests across the Grest country. The crash was retaliation, with mobile data and CCTV linking suspects like Leslie Lamb and Luke Emory to the scene. A woman tied to the group tried to cover it up by faking a car theft report, but inconsistencies blew her story apart. Searches turned up shocking fines, including three-dimensionally printed handguns like the PG-22 Maverick, a loaded revolver, ammunition, 3D, printers, and a cannabis farm worth half a kilogram.

1:04DNA tied the main players to the weapons and drugs. In the end, Steve Mason got nine years for making prohibited firearms and supplying class, a drugs. Dale Austin drew six years for similar gun and drug offenses. Leslie Lamb serves 27 months for the crash and growing cannabis. Officers say they've now stopped the wave of street violence.