A Scranton man led state police on a high-speed pursuit Sunday through Dunmore on an unregistered motorized scooter, while carrying a 3D-printed firearm in a backpack, according to a criminal complaint.

Thomas Jennings, 29, faces a felony charge of attempting to elude a police officer, as well as a misdemeanor charge of carrying a firearm without a license and multiple traffic offenses, including reckless driving, careless driving, running stop signs and failing to stop for red lights.

According to a criminal complaint, just before noon, troopers were on patrol southbound on Interstate 81 when they spotted a motorized scooter with no registration plate. They also noted that the operator of the vehicle, later identified as Jennings, didn’t have proper eye protection.

Trooper Brian Roberts activated his emergency lights and siren in an attempt to stop the scooter, but Jennings failed to yield.

When Roberts pulled into the left lane adjacent to the scooter, Jennings nodded as if he was going to pull over.

Instead Jennings exited the interstate at Exit 188 and made a right turn onto North Blakely Street. He continued driving through multiple red lights in an effort to evade the trooper, according to the complaint.

He  passed a pickup truck, drove near children and parents gathered for a soccer game, and passed four vehicles in moderate-to-heavy traffic on South Blakely Street.

After cutting through an H&R Block parking lot and pulling into Pizza Hut, Jennings threw his backpack to the ground and was arrested.

Troopers alleged he failed to stop at four red lights and 12 stop signs.

Police found a Taurus G2C 9 mm handgun with a 3D-printed frame and ammunition in his backpack. They determined Jennings didn’t have a license to carry a firearm, according to the complaint.

Jennings told troopers he fled because of the illegal gun.

The pursuit lasted five minutes and 19 seconds, with Jennings reaching 55 mph in commercial and residential neighborhoods during the pursuit, troopers said.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. on Sept. 2 before District Judge Paul Keeler.

Jennings remans at Lackawanna County Prison in lieu of $50,000 bail.