
A 22-year-old man from Queens, Lianu Luis Brown Delgado, is facing serious legal repercussions after police discovered an arsenal of ghost guns and ammunition in his Rosedale residence. Following a seven-month investigation into illegal firearm production, Delgado has been indicted on 51 counts related to the possession and manufacturing of firearms.
Authorities uncovered a chilling collection that included seven completed ghost guns, a .380-caliber Ruger pistol, eight 3D-printed Glock-style frames, and over 100 rounds of ammunition. The discovery reflects growing concerns about the accessibility and dangers posed by untraceable firearms in the community.
Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz condemned Delgado’s actions, calling the situation a significant threat to public safety. “As alleged, the defendant amassed a significant collection of ghost guns and 3D-printed weapon parts in his Queens home, placing countless lives in danger,” Katz stated. She emphasized the importance of addressing the illegal production of such weapons to ensure community safety.

Ghost guns are firearms that can be assembled from kits or 3D-printed parts and lack serial numbers, making them nearly impossible to trace. This poses a considerable challenge for law enforcement and raises alarms about their increasing prevalence in New York City and beyond.
Delgado’s arrest is part of a broader crackdown on ghost guns by law enforcement agencies. The search warrant executed at his home revealed not only completed firearms but also tools and components used for manufacturing additional weapons. He faces multiple charges, including criminal possession of a weapon and unlawful possession of pistol ammunition, and is currently being held without bail. Delgado is scheduled to return to court on November 10.
The Queens District Attorney’s Office is collaborating with the NYPD to combat the growing threat of illegal firearms, particularly 3D-printed ones that can be easily made at home with little oversight. Katz reiterated her commitment to removing untraceable guns from the streets, stating, “Every illegal gun we take off the streets is a step toward protecting our neighborhoods.”
Residents in Rosedale expressed shock over the discovery, noting the alarming nature of such an operation existing in their neighborhood. Local officials are urging community members to report any suspicious activities to aid in the fight against illegal gun production.
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