Glock Isn't Going To Like This...

Published on December 14, 2025
Duration: 20:14

This guide details the installation of an Advanced Reset Tech FRT trigger into a Glock firearm, emphasizing the Gen 5 modifications designed to prevent full-auto conversion. It covers the technical aspects of the FRT mechanism, shooting techniques for rapid semi-automatic fire, and potential challenges like increased recoil and malfunctions. The video highlights the legal disclaimer that these firearms remain semi-automatic, firing one round per trigger pull, despite the high rate of fire achievable with the FRT.

Quick Summary

The Advanced Reset Tech FRT allows for rapid semi-automatic fire in Glocks by physically resetting the trigger via slide action. Glock Gen 5 models have internal blocks to deter full-auto conversion. Proper technique involves a firm grip and light trigger finger to manage recoil and prevent malfunctions, ensuring legal semi-automatic operation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Legal Disclaimer & Intro
  2. 00:30Glock 17C V & FRT Introduction
  3. 01:54Glock Gen 5 Anti-Switch Features
  4. 04:17FRT Mechanism Demonstration
  5. 05:40Shooting Technique & Malfunctions
  6. 09:56Glock 22 .40 S&W Testing
  7. 11:35Gen 5 Internal Blocks
  8. 12:33Final Range Performance

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT) and how does it work in a Glock?

An FRT is a trigger that physically resets itself as the slide cycles, allowing for extremely fast semi-automatic fire. The slide's rearward motion pushes the trigger forward, making it ready for the next shot almost instantaneously after the previous one is fired.

How do Glock Gen 5 models prevent full-auto conversion?

Glock Gen 5 frames and slides feature specific internal blocks and ramps designed to interfere with the engagement of traditional full-auto sear mechanisms, making it significantly harder to convert them to fully automatic fire.

What are the key shooting techniques for an FRT-equipped Glock?

Effective shooting with an FRT requires a firm, consistent grip to manage recoil and a light, controlled trigger finger. This balance prevents short-stroking the action or 'locking' the slide, ensuring reliable rapid semi-automatic cycling.

Are firearms with FRT triggers legal machine guns?

No, firearms equipped with FRT triggers are legally classified as semi-automatic, firing only one round per trigger pull. They are not considered machine guns by the ATF as long as they do not facilitate automatic fire.

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