Binary Trigger go brrrrrrr #semiautomatic #binary #nra #atf #cod #fullauto #fullsemiauto

Published on April 11, 2023
Duration: 0:30

This video provides an expert-level demonstration of binary trigger functionality on an AR-15 platform. The instructor, exhibiting strong safety awareness and a deep understanding of ATF regulations, clearly explains and shows how a binary trigger fires one round upon trigger pull and a second upon release. The demonstration on an outdoor range highlights the 'pull-fire' and 'release-fire' sequence, emphasizing its distinction from full-automatic fire.

Quick Summary

A binary trigger fires one round when the trigger is pulled and a second round when the trigger is released. This 'pull-fire' and 'release-fire' sequence is legally recognized by the ATF as two distinct actions, differentiating it from full-automatic fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Binary Trigger Functionality Explained
  2. 00:11Live Fire Demonstration: Pull & Release
  3. 00:17Legal Classification by ATF

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a binary trigger work on an AR-15?

A binary trigger fires one round when you pull the trigger and a second round when you release it. This 'pull-fire' and 'release-fire' action is distinct from full-automatic fire and is legally recognized by the ATF.

Are binary triggers legal?

Yes, binary triggers are generally legal as they are classified by the ATF as two separate trigger actions, not automatic fire. This distinction means they do not fall under NFA regulations for machine guns.

What is the difference between a binary trigger and a full-auto trigger?

A full-auto trigger fires continuously as long as it's held down. A binary trigger fires one round on the pull and another on the release, providing a higher rate of fire than semi-auto but with distinct firing events.

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