How Does a Progressive FRT work? #shorts #edc

Published on March 12, 2026
Duration: 0:40

This video explains the functionality of a new Progressive FRT (Forced Reset Trigger) system, the X-PRT90, designed for the P90. The instructor, demonstrating expertise in firearm modifications, details how to achieve semi-automatic fire by pulling the trigger halfway and how to engage full FRT function by pulling the trigger fully to the rear. The explanation is clear and instructional, highlighting the advanced capabilities of this trigger upgrade.

Quick Summary

A Progressive FRT, like the X-PRT90 for the P90, offers variable trigger engagement. Pulling the trigger halfway results in semi-automatic fire, while releasing and re-engaging halfway after cycling yields another single shot. Pulling the trigger fully to the rear engages the full FRT function for automatic fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introducing the New Progressive FRT
  2. 00:08X-PRT90 Progressive FRT Explained
  3. 00:14Progressive FRT: Semi-Auto Mode
  4. 00:30Progressive FRT: Full Mode Engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an FRT trigger?

An FRT, or Forced Reset Trigger, is a firearm modification that allows for a faster rate of fire. It works by resetting the trigger mechanism forward as the bolt cycles, enabling the shooter to fire again by simply releasing and re-engaging the trigger.

How does a Progressive FRT differ from a standard FRT?

A Progressive FRT offers variable trigger engagement. For example, a partial trigger pull might result in semi-automatic fire, while a full pull engages the full automatic reset function, providing more control over the rate of fire.

How do you operate the X-PRT90 Progressive FRT on a P90 in semi-auto mode?

To achieve semi-automatic fire with the X-PRT90 Progressive FRT on a P90, you pull the trigger only halfway. If the firearm cycles and you release the trigger halfway again, you will get another single shot.

How do you engage full automatic fire with a Progressive FRT?

To engage the full FRT function for automatic fire, you pull the trigger all the way to the rear. This action will then activate the active forward reset of the trigger mechanism, allowing for continuous firing.

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