SHOT Show 2026 had no shortage of 3D-printed products, but Titus Arms is 3D printing some of the coolest firearms on the market. 

Anyone deep into the surplus firearm world has a love-hate relationship with parts kits. While they’re usually inexpensive, it is almost impossible to find the right pieces to complete the build. 

This problem that didn’t sit well with Corbin Titus, so the Titus Arms team started 3D printing the missing parts on many different popular parts kits guns. 


TA61


The Titus Arms TA61 is a 3D-printed complete VZ.61 parts kit that features a U.S.-made threaded barrel. The .32 ACP-chambered VZ.61 is an iconic old design that lots of people want to own, but due to import restrictions on machine pistols, not many of these firearms were imported into the United States. 
 

The classic .32 ACP VZ.61 is reborn as the Titus TA61 with a 3D-printed receiver, surplus parts, and a threaded barrel. (All photos: Seth Rodgers/Guns.com)
 

On the flip side, not many companies have done semi-automatic conversions, as sourcing parts can be difficult. 

Thankfully, Titus Arms has put in the work and manufactured the missing pieces, while also offering this build at an affordable price. It is also a perk to have a threaded barrel on an old 1960s design. 
 

Titus has built on the 1961 design, working with NOVOX to manufacture an integrally suppressed TA61.


Titus also offers an integrally suppressed TA61 in collaboration with NOVOX research. This design has a ported barrel and a special suppressor for a very quiet shooting experience. 

 

TAMP-9


The B&T TP9 is one of the most popular 9mm sub guns on the market, thanks to its compact nature and quick deployment. Unfortunately, the B&T is priced out of most people’s budget, but again, Titus comes to the rescue.
 

Titus has plans to offer the TAMP design in 9mm, 5.7, and 4.6.
The every man's TP9.


The TAMP-9 is a 3D-printed clone of the TP9 at a fraction of the price of the B&T. The goal of Titus Arms is to offer an American-made TP9 that is still affordable. Titus plans to make the TAMP design in 9mm, 5.7, and the elusive 4.6. 

 

NYLAUG


Another extremely popular firearm, the Steyr AUG, also can be extremely expensive, but there is a plethora of parts kits on the market. Titus decided to 3D-print missing parts and release its own version of the AUG, nicknamed the NYLAUG for its heavy use of polymer. This kit is built from actual AUG kits, many from military service, and comes in at a fraction of the cost. 

The 3D-printed AUG receiver features AUG military parts kits, all at an affordable price.
An AUG at an affordable price will have everyone saying Yippee Ki Yay.

We’ll be watching Titus Arms as the company continues to offer inspired designs with American-made components and innovation. 

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