That’s the question at the heart of this wild test session, where the crew installs the Delta Team Tactical FRT (Forced Reset Trigger) into just about every rifle and platform they can get their hands on—including AR-15s, AR-10s, PCCs, suppressed builds, and even a Genesis Arms Gen-12 shotgun. Some platforms ran flawlessly. Others… didn’t even cycle.
From the overgassed LaRue AR-15 to the ultra-light Q Boom Box chambered in .308, this video puts the FRT through its paces. Along the way, we learn what bolt geometry works, what buffer setups fail, and why the Genesis Gen-12 was so close to becoming an S-tier monster with an FRT—if only a little trip geometry tweak could make it work.
You’ll also get a breakdown of how the FRT functions legally and mechanically (hint: it’s not full-auto), and why the ATF was forced to walk back its aggressive stance on these devices. There’s even a quick rant about suppressors, piston guns, and why your state’s laws may treat you like you’re the machine gun.
Whether you’re a curious shooter, a legal-minded gun owner, or just here for the full-auto-adjacent pews, this is one of the more entertaining and educational Forced Reset Trigger videos to date.
Watch the full video now and see which rifles made the cut, which failed miserably, and what it all means for the future of FRTs.
Enough of the what is and what ain’t.
The Second Amendment is all about We The People, the Citizen Militia, possessing weapons of war equal to or superior to any standing Army.
Gotta be ready to build that path brick by brick just like how the commies took it apart. If we get a few surprise big wins cool but moonshots ain’t going to get us what we want and will likely waste resources like they want us to. Need to get AP ammo legal to manufacturer and sell like anything else too.
I’d like to find an FRT that would work for the Ruger LC Carbine (.45acp & 10mm). I’m tired of all the attention being given to AR/AK pattern rifles.
They are just fun little range toys, that serve no practical purpose otherwise.
Magazine full of m855a1 says otherwise even with level 4 plates involved. With that said widely available actual full auto at modern manufacturing production level costs would be preferable but still have the NFA and Hughes amendment so here we are. Till then glad to see these spread everywhere increasingly less expensive with each iteration.
You might be able to say that about bumpstocks but an FRT is a whole nother story.
Super safety, binary trigger whatever so long as it normalizes the idea and eventually forces the issue.
STP for gun oil, holy smokes and Smokes she does.
Smooth baby, slick sliding away.
JimB,
High rates of fire are a luxury, a novelty if you will, until they are not. High rates of fire are invaluable when multiple attackers are over-running your position at close range.
And before you argue that such a situation would never happen for us common folk, think again. A few years ago I saw a security video of a gun store owner where multiple thieves crashed a vehicle through an exterior wall and poured out–the thieves outnumbered him four-to-one and a vicious gun battle ensued. The gun store owner would have benefited greatly from an extremely high rate of fire.
I have to believe that several people in Ukraine would have benefited greatly from a capacity for high rates of fire as well.
And before you discount the notion of violent foreign invaders in the U.S., think again. Look at the recent takeover of apartment buildings in Aurora, Colorado. Then there is the distinct possibility of foreign invasion had Democrats maintained control of the Oval Office and Congress, if not this four-year term in a near future election cycle.
Even if that was true (it’s not, there are practical applications of a FRT), there’s no requirement that a gun has to be practical. Guns can be fun, no further justification needed.
If buying one, or something similar, pay with cash. Commies love making lists.
No more hard currency this has been the plan since 1973.