Polish 3D Printers

A network of volunteers across Europe are 3D printing drone parts for the Ukrainian military. In spare rooms and backyard sheds, 3D printers run around the clock to produce the parts. The equipment helps fill supply gaps when supplies through official channels dry up. In an undisclosed garage in the Warsaw suburbs, Alex is running a round-the-clock operation in Poland's capital. Day and night, seven days a week, he's got three 3D printers on the go. Layer by layer, the machine, no larger than a bar fridge, deposits liquid plastic onto a bed through a nozzle. It's currently making a mechanical safety switch to prevent the payload of a drone from releasing prematurely. Once completed, it will be on its way to Ukraine for soldiers to strap on. "It's simple, cheap. These switches cost like a few cents … and it helps to save the lives of our guys," Dozens of these 3D printers soldiers from all around NATO have join the fight against Russia. It is costly, but gofund has help. Their respected governments look the other way when it comes to shipping the cargo into Ukraine. It must be working to the extent that Putin has put out a large contract on those who help Ukraine.