BIG UPDATE On ATF's Forced Reset Trigger Ban Case!!

Published on October 14, 2024
Duration: 8:58

This update details the ongoing legal battle concerning Rare Breed Triggers' Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs). Judge R. Connor in Texas has ruled FRTs are not machine guns, denying the ATF's request to stay the injunction. The ATF has faced multiple losses in this case and has appealed to the Fifth Circuit. The video advises against purchasing FRTs currently due to the unresolved legal status and provides instructions for NAGR members to reclaim seized triggers.

Quick Summary

A Texas judge has ruled that Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs) are not machine guns, denying the ATF's request to ban them. The ATF has lost six consecutive legal requests and has appealed to the Fifth Circuit. It is advised not to purchase FRTs currently due to the ongoing legal uncertainty.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Update on Rare Breed Triggers Case
  2. 00:30Judge O'Connor's Ruling on FRTs
  3. 00:55ATF's Consecutive Losses
  4. 01:31Return of Seized FRTs
  5. 02:03Advice on Purchasing FRTs
  6. 02:59Sponsor: Lear Capital
  7. 04:04How to Get Your FRT Back
  8. 05:16NAGR's Process for Returns
  9. 05:49Fifth Circuit and Carcieri Decision
  10. 06:42Legal Challenges Similar to Carcieri
  11. 07:02Functionality of FRTs
  12. 07:35Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current legal status of Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs) in the US?

A Texas judge ruled that FRTs are not machine guns, denying the ATF's attempt to ban them via administrative rule. The ATF has appealed this decision to the Fifth Circuit, and the case is ongoing.

Has the ATF won any legal battles regarding the FRT ban?

No, the ATF has reportedly lost six consecutive requests in the legal case concerning Rare Breed Triggers and their Forced Reset Triggers. The court has denied their requests to stay injunctions.

What advice is given regarding purchasing FRTs right now?

It is strongly recommended to ignore current offers to purchase FRTs. Due to the unresolved legal status and potential ATF issues, buying one now is not advised to avoid complications.

How can NAGR members get their seized FRTs returned?

NAGR members or their customers with seized FRTs should email frt@nagr.org with the subject 'I want my FRT back'. Include your name, phone, email, membership number, and any ATF seizure form or receipt.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Guns & Gadgets 2nd Amendment News

View all →