Bump Firing Vs FRT!

Published on August 18, 2025
Duration: 1:00

This video compares bump firing to a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT) for rapid fire accuracy. A bump fire setup with a 5.56 rifle at 20 yards achieved 7/10 hits. The Davidson Defense FRT in a GForce Arms Jawbone 9mm PCC achieved 10/10 hits, demonstrating superior accuracy and control for rapid fire.

Quick Summary

A comparison at 20 yards showed a Davidson Defense FRT in a GForce Arms Jawbone 9mm PCC achieved 10/10 hits with 2 in the A-zone. Bump firing a 5.56 rifle yielded only 7/10 hits with 1 in the A-zone, indicating the FRT offers superior accuracy and control for rapid fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: FRT vs Bump Fire Comparison
  2. 00:13Test Setup: 20 Yards, 9mm vs 5.56
  3. 00:23Bump Fire Demonstration & Difficulty
  4. 00:28FRT Demonstration: GForce Jawbone PCC
  5. 00:46Results: Accuracy Comparison & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the accuracy difference between bump firing and an FRT trigger?

In a 20-yard test, bump firing a 5.56 rifle yielded 7/10 hits with only 1 in the A-zone. A Davidson Defense FRT in a GForce Arms Jawbone 9mm PCC achieved 10/10 hits with 2 in the A-zone, demonstrating superior accuracy.

Which is easier to control for rapid fire: bump fire or FRT?

The FRT is significantly easier to control for rapid fire. Bump firing is difficult to aim accurately, whereas the FRT allows for more precise shot placement even at high rates of fire.

What setup was used for the FRT vs bump fire comparison?

The test used 10 rounds of 9mm for the FRT in a GForce Arms Jawbone PCC and 10 rounds of 5.56 for bump firing, both at a distance of 20 yards.

What are the key benefits of a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT)?

An FRT trigger offers enhanced control and accuracy during rapid fire compared to bump firing. It facilitates faster follow-up shots and better on-target performance, making it a more effective system for speed.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Civilian Tactical

View all →