Como Operar um FRT no Apocalipse

Published on May 4, 2025
Duration: 1:00

This video demonstrates the operation of a rifle equipped with a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT) in a hypothetical apocalypse scenario. It covers the definition of FRT, loading procedures, and the function of the selector switch, highlighting the FRT mode's rapid-fire capability while clarifying its semi-automatic classification. The content also briefly promotes the Sonoran Desert Institute for gunsmithing education.

Quick Summary

The FRT (Forced Reset Trigger) is a semi-automatic firearm component that ensures the trigger resets after each shot, enabling rapid firing. On an AR-15, it typically uses a third selector position alongside Safe and Semi, allowing for a high rate of fire while remaining legally semi-automatic.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: FRT in Apocalypse
  2. 00:07What is an FRT?
  3. 00:12Loading & Magazine Check
  4. 00:23Selector Switch Explained
  5. 00:30FRT Mode Operation
  6. 00:55Conclusion & SDI Promo

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an FRT trigger?

FRT stands for Forced Reset Trigger. It's a semi-automatic firearm component designed to reset the trigger after each shot, allowing for rapid firing. It's often discussed in the context of maximizing rate of fire while remaining legally classified as semi-automatic.

How do you operate an AR-15 with an FRT trigger?

Operating an AR-15 with an FRT involves standard procedures like checking the magazine and chambering a round. The key difference is the selector switch, which has a specific position for FRT mode, enabling rapid semi-automatic fire once the trigger is pulled and released.

What are the selector switch positions on an AR-15 with an FRT?

Typically, an AR-15 with an FRT will have three selector positions: 'Safe' for safety, 'Semi' for standard semi-automatic fire (one shot per trigger pull), and a third position designated for the FRT mode, which facilitates rapid firing.

Is an FRT trigger considered full-auto?

No, an FRT trigger is legally classified as semi-automatic. While it allows for a significantly higher rate of fire than a standard semi-automatic trigger due to its forced reset mechanism, it still requires a distinct trigger pull for each shot fired.

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