UPDATE: Rarebreed vs ATF & What ATF Says FRT 15 Owners Should Do

This video from Guns & Gadgets provides an expert analysis of the ongoing legal battle between Rarebreed and the ATF concerning the FRT-15 trigger. It details the ATF's stance that the FRT-15 is a machine gun and outlines the options given to owners, while also explaining Rarebreed's lawsuit to challenge the ATF's classification. The video also highlights educational opportunities from the Sonoran Desert Institute.

Quick Summary

The ATF classifies the Rarebreed FRT-15 trigger as a machine gun, advising owners to destroy it with proof or surrender it. Rarebreed has filed a lawsuit challenging this classification, arguing it doesn't meet the legal definition of a machine gun. The dispute centers on the trigger's automatic reset mechanism during weapon cycling.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Rarebreed FRT-15 Trigger vs ATF
  2. 00:17Sonoran Desert Institute Sponsor
  3. 02:03ATF Recommendations & Rarebreed Action
  4. 03:10ATF Options for FRT Owners
  5. 05:21Rarebreed Lawsuit Details

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF's stance on the Rarebreed FRT-15 trigger?

The ATF considers the Rarebreed FRT-15 trigger to be a machine gun. They have advised owners to either destroy the device, providing photographic proof, or surrender it to the ATF or local law enforcement for forfeiture.

What action has Rarebreed taken regarding the ATF's ruling?

Rarebreed has filed a lawsuit against Merrick Garland, the Attorney General. They are seeking to have the court vacate the ATF's ruling that the FRT-15 is a machine gun and to compel the ATF to admit it is not.

What are the options for FRT-15 owners according to the ATF?

The ATF has presented two primary options: 1) Destroy the FRT-15 trigger and provide photographic evidence of its destruction, or 2) Surrender the trigger to the ATF or local police for forfeiture.

What is the core technical feature of the FRT-15 trigger?

The FRT-15 trigger is designed to reset automatically as the weapon cycles. This mechanism allows the shooter to fire rounds more rapidly, as the trigger does not need to be manually reset by the shooter between shots.

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