Trump Quietly Approved These 3 Guns for 2026 (One Makes No Sense)

This video from RTT: Guns & Gear provides an expert-level explanation of the Rare Breed FRT-15 trigger, emphasizing its legal status as a semi-automatic device. The host, demonstrating high authority and expertise, clarifies that the FRT-15 L3 operates legally due to the efforts of Rare Breed and the NAGR, distinguishing it from fully automatic triggers. The content is highly relevant for firearm owners interested in legal trigger upgrades.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, clarifies which triggers the ATF is actively scrutinizing. The focus is on 'forced reset triggers' (FRTs) like the Rare Breed FRT-15 and the Wide Open Trigger, which are designed to increase the rate of fire. Binary triggers, while also increasing rate of fire, are currently excluded from ATF scrutiny due to their distinct firing mechanism. Owners of targeted triggers may face ATF visits or letters.

This video features Washington Gun Law President William Kirk discussing a recent ATF arrest involving alleged machine gun components. The arrest included Glock switches and four forced reset triggers, three of which were Rare Breed FRT-15s. The discussion aims to inform viewers about whether the ATF is now targeting individuals who have purchased Rare Breed triggers and to encourage viewers to educate themselves on firearm laws. Legal statutes and related YouTube resources are provided.

This video details the ATF's controversial claim that the Rare Breed FRT-15 trigger constitutes a machine gun under the National Firearms Act (NFA). It outlines the legal challenge initiated by Rare Breed against the DOJ and ATF, including their unsuccessful attempts to secure temporary and preliminary injunctions. The discussion also touches upon the ATF's prior approval of similar triggers and encourages public comment on proposed regulatory changes.

This expert guide, presented by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law and a practicing attorney, details the ATF's current enforcement actions targeting Wide Open Triggers (WOT), which are functionally similar to Rare Breed FRT-15 triggers and are now being classified as machine guns by the ATF. The guide provides crucial, actionable advice for WOT owners on how to respond to ATF contact, including immediate removal and preservation of the trigger as evidence, or destruction with proof if no contact has been made. It emphasizes the importance of seeking legal counsel to navigate these complex regulatory changes and avoid potential legal repercussions.

This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing a concerning incident where the ATF visited an individual identified as "Ken" in a state outside of Washington. The visit was in relation to a Rare Breed FRT-15 trigger that Ken purchased from Gun Broker in early 2021. Kirk aims to explain what transpired during the visit, what did not happen, and what viewers can anticipate if they are concerned about potential ATF visits regarding such triggers. The video emphasizes education and preparedness for firearm owners facing these situations.

This review covers the top 9 pocket pistols for 2025, focusing on micro-compact handguns ideal for concealed carry and self-defense. It highlights specific models like the Kahr CM9, Kimber Micro 9, Walther PPK/S, Glock 42, Beretta Tomcat, Sig P238, Ruger LCP Max, S&W Bodyguard 380, and Kel-Tec P32, detailing their calibers, capacities, and unique features such as tip-up barrels and 1911-inspired designs.

This video critically reviews five firearms deemed unsuitable for concealed carry in 2025. It highlights the Bond Arms Cyclops Thumper's novelty over utility, the S&W Model 327's inefficient .357 Magnum performance with a short barrel, and the Walther PPK's outdated design issues like heavy trigger pull and slide bite. The Standard Manufacturing S333 Thunderstruck is criticized for its gimmicky double-barrel .22 WMR and poor accuracy, while the Altor Pistol is labeled the worst due to its unsafe 'fire on release' mechanism and impractical single-shot design.

This review focuses on the best concealed carry firearms for seniors, addressing common challenges like reduced hand strength and recoil sensitivity. It highlights models like the Walther CCP M2 for its reduced recoil, the Bersa Thunder 380 for affordability, the Colt Mustang for its compact 1911-like design, the S&W M&P Shield 380 EZ for its ease of racking and loading, and the Ruger SR22 for its light recoil and user-friendliness. The emphasis is on firearms that are reliable, easy to operate, and suitable for senior citizens seeking self-defense options.

This review covers eight popular 1911 pistols, ranging from budget-friendly options like the Remington R1 to premium choices like the Colt Gold Cup. Key considerations include trigger feel, accuracy, capacity, and suitability for concealed carry or home defense. The Colt Gold Cup is highlighted as the top pick for its accuracy and craftsmanship.