A man from Regina is facing charges of using a 3D printer to manufacture guns and illegal devices.
Last week, the Regina Police Service Crime Reduction Team (CRT) along with their partners at the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) finished a two-month long investigation surrounding the illegal importation of prohibited devices into the country.
Read more: Firearms, drugs seized by police in Big River, Sask. drug trafficking investigation
Following a referral from the CBSA Vancouver International Mail Centre, RPS and CBSA investigators executed a search warrant in the 300 Block of Holland Avenue in Regina, taking a 58-year-old man into custody.
Regina CRT with help from CBSA executed a search warrant, after further investigations into the home, they located a 3D printer along with 3D printed weapons and illegal devices.
Trending StoriesStory continues below advertisementWhile searching the residence, investigators located a 3D printer, restricted and non-restricted firearms, firearms parts, ammunition, prohibited weapons, prohibited devices, and 3D printed firearm components.
2,000 firearms stolen from Peterborough-based trucking companyScott Herbert Loveday was charged with the following:
Read more: Federal gun bust puts end to 3D gun printing in rural Manitoba
Loveday made his first court appearance in Provincial Court on Friday, Feb. 11.
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