YOU NEED TO SEE THIS BEFORE THE ATF BANS IT!

Published on January 17, 2022
Duration: 8:10

This video discusses the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture,' a $25 device designed to facilitate rapid trigger pulls, drawing parallels to previously banned 'bump stocks.' The presenter emphasizes that the device does not attach to the firearm, making its legal status ambiguous under current ATF interpretations. It allows for a 'bumpy' shooting mode while still enabling standard semi-automatic fire without permanent firearm modification.

Quick Summary

The 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' is a $25 accessory that allows for rapid trigger manipulation without attaching to the firearm. It enables a higher rate of fire by facilitating quick trigger pulls, drawing comparisons to previously banned bump stocks but potentially differing in legal classification due to its non-attached nature.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: The Controversial Product
  2. 00:13Comparison to Bump Stocks
  3. 01:07Product Name and Price
  4. 01:17How the Device Works
  5. 01:41Recalling Bump Stock Issues
  6. 02:36Mechanism of Rapid Fire
  7. 03:03Handheld vs. Crude Designs
  8. 03:11Cost and Design Origins
  9. 03:36Firearm Compatibility
  10. 03:55Legal Ambiguity and ATF Interpretation
  11. 04:43Difficulty in Banning
  12. 05:03Potential for Fast Shooting
  13. 05:20Transitioning Modes
  14. 05:35Future Design Possibilities
  15. 05:49ATF Ban Scenarios
  16. 06:37Excitement for New Products
  17. 07:11Related: Forced Reset Triggers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture'?

The 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' is a $25 accessory designed to facilitate rapid trigger pulls on firearms. It's held around the fingers and allows the gun to vibrate quickly, enabling a higher rate of fire without attaching to the firearm itself.

How does the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' compare to bump stocks?

Both the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' and bump stocks aim to increase a firearm's rate of fire. However, the aperture does not attach to the firearm, which the presenter suggests may make it legally distinct and harder for the ATF to ban compared to traditional bump stocks.

Is the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' legal?

The legal status of the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' is presented as ambiguous. Because it does not attach to the firearm, it may fall outside current ATF definitions of regulated devices, though the ATF's interpretations have historically been broad.

What is the price and availability of the 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture'?

The 'Cold Finger Fingertip Aperture' is priced at approximately $25. Initial designs were 3D printed, suggesting that the designs could be reverse-engineered and potentially made available through 3D printing.

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