Rare Breed FRT Update. No Preliminary Injunction!!!

Published on October 18, 2021
Duration: 4:50

This video discusses the legal challenges faced by Rare Breed Triggers concerning their FRT (Forced Reset Trigger) and the ATF's determination that it constitutes a machine gun. The speaker highlights the loss of Rare Breed's preliminary injunction, meaning the ATF's cease and desist order remains in effect while the case proceeds. The potential consequences for Rare Breed and its customers, including the possibility of a customer list being handed over to the ATF, are explored.

Quick Summary

The Rare Breed FRT trigger has been classified as a machine gun by the ATF, leading to a cease and desist order. Rare Breed lost its preliminary injunction, meaning the order stands while the legal battle continues. This raises concerns about potential customer list demands from the ATF and the difficult choices owners may face.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Rare Breed FRT Update
  2. 00:27What is the Rare Breed FRT?
  3. 00:48ATF's Determination and Cease and Desist
  4. 01:10Rare Breed's Legal Response
  5. 01:35Loss of Preliminary Injunction
  6. 02:03Impact on Rare Breed and Customers
  7. 02:43Customer List Concerns
  8. 03:41The Debate Over Semi-Automatic Triggers
  9. 04:05Confiscation and Future Outlook
  10. 04:21Conclusion: A Case to Watch

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current legal status of the Rare Breed FRT trigger?

The Rare Breed FRT trigger is currently facing legal challenges from the ATF, which has classified it as a machine gun. Rare Breed lost its preliminary injunction, meaning the ATF's cease and desist order remains active while the case proceeds.

What does it mean that Rare Breed lost their preliminary injunction?

Losing the preliminary injunction means that Rare Breed must comply with the ATF's cease and desist order, which requires them to stop selling the FRT trigger. This order is in effect until the full court case is resolved.

What are the potential consequences for Rare Breed customers?

If Rare Breed ultimately loses the case, the ATF may demand a customer list. This could put owners of FRT triggers in a difficult position, forcing them to decide whether to comply with the ATF or face potential legal repercussions.

Why does the ATF consider the Rare Breed FRT a machine gun?

The ATF's classification stems from the FRT's design, which allows the trigger to reset automatically when the firearm cycles, enabling extremely rapid semi-automatic fire. The ATF views this rapid cycling mechanism as meeting the definition of a machine gun.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Reno May

View all →