Woman and two men arrested in probe into right-wing terrorism deny possessing parts of 3D-printed gun Daniel Wright, 29, Liam Hall, 30, and Stacey Salmon, 28, appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from prisons in Yorkshire They face the same charge of possessing components of a 3D-printed firearm for terrorist purposes A fourth defendant, Samuel Whibley, 28, is charged with six offences of the encouragement of terrorism and disseminating a terrorist publication The four all entered not guilty pleas in relation to a total of 20 terror and firearms charges By Lizzie May For Mailonline Published: 18:37 BST, 22 October 2021 | Updated: 18:37 BST, 22 October 2021 Three people who were arrested as part of an investigation into right-wing terrorism have denied possessing components of a 3D-printed firearm. Daniel Wright, Liam Hall and Stacey Salmon appeared at the Old Bailey today, all charged with terror offences. One of the charges, faced by all three, is the possession of components of a 3D-printed firearm for terrorist purposes. Liam Hall, 30, pictured with his girlfriend, Stacey Salmon, 28, are both charged with the possession of components of a 3D-printed firearm for terrorist purposes A fourth defendant, Samuel Whibley, 28, of Derwen Deg, Menai Bridge, Anglesey, is charged with six offences of the encouragement of terrorism. He is also charged with two offences of of disseminating a terrorist publication. The four were arrested in May this year at addresses in West Yorkshire, North Wales and Wiltshire. They appeared in court via video link from prisons in Yorkshire and entered not guilty pleas in relation to a total of 20 terror and firearms charges. Detective Chief Superintendent Martin Snowden, Head of Counter Terrorism Policing North East, said after the arrests: 'We understand these arrests and police activity have caused considerable concern within our communities, in particular the impact of speculation around them and the ongoing enquiries across social media. 'Public safety remains our number one priority at all times. An extensive and thorough investigation has led to these four individuals being put before courts. ' Salmon, 28, pictured, has four children with boyfriend Liam Hall, 30, and is charged with possessing articles for terrorist purposes and possessing a firearm Wright, 29, of Whinfield Avenue, Keighley, West Yorkshire, is charged with one offence of disseminating a terrorist publication that encourages terrorism and offences of manufacturing and possessing a firearm. He is also charged with possessing articles connected with terrorism and possessing a document or record likely to be useful to a person committing an act of terrorism, contrary to section 58 of the Terrorism Act. Liam Hall, 30, of Hill Top Walk, Keighley, West Yorkshire, is charged with possessing articles for terrorist purposes as well as possessing and manufacturing a firearm. Hall's girlfriend Stacey Salmon, 28, of Hill Top Walk, Keighley, West Yorkshire, have four children together, and is charged with possessing articles for terrorist purposes and possessing a firearm. Pictured: Daniel Wright, 29, is charged with offences of disseminating a terrorist publication, possessing articles for terrorist purposes and the collection of information contrary to section 58 of the Terrorism Act All the offences are alleged to have taken place between January and May this year, before their arrests on May 1. Wright and Hall are alleged to have made the gun, according to The Sun. After all four denied the charges, judge Mr Justice Spencer remanded them in custody. They are due to go on trial on January 11 2022 at Sheffield Crown Court. The dangers of 3D-printed guns There are a number of 3D-printed gun designs now freely available on the web. The first fully 3D-printed gun (save for the ammo), the Liberator, is capable of killing someone. Before the Liberator initial efforts to make guns from plastic usually exploded when attempts were made to fire bullets. This proof of concept gun, however, showed that making a lethal weapon out of plastic is entirely possible. Since then a number of other guns have sprung up on the web. In late 2013 a gun enthusiast in Wisconsin showed off a working firearm called the Lulz Liberator, made from less than £15 ($25) worth of plastic, that could fire .38 calibre bullets without being damaged. In July, meanwhile, a Youtube user showed off 'The Grizzly, a 3D-printed rifle capable of firing .22-calibre bullets. These guns were one-shot only – the barrel had to be removed after each shot – but in August another gun enthusiast unveiled the Reprringer, capable of holding and firing five bullets. The alarming speed at which the technology has progressed shows how close these guns are to accurately mimicking real-life weapons. Even as users of Fosscod play down the danger of them, the sight of guns made from plastic being created is unnerving. And the fact they are made of plastic and not metal means they can be taken through metal detectors without being picked up. For the moment, though, ammo and firing pins must still be metal. But there is a possibility that in future entire guns could be 3D-printed - including the ammo. Advertisement Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility