We’re Going To Lose FRTs If People Keep Shooting Like This

Published on May 31, 2026
Duration: 2:39

This guide explains how to properly shoot with a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT) to prevent muzzle climb and potential safety issues. It emphasizes adopting an athletic stance, driving into the firearm, and actively managing recoil to keep the muzzle down through each rapid shot. Proper technique is crucial to avoid rounds going over berms and to maintain range safety.

Quick Summary

To safely shoot with a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT), adopt an athletic stance with a wide base and weight forward on your front knee. Actively drive into the firearm and push against recoil to keep the muzzle down through every rapid shot. This technique combats uncontrolled muzzle climb, preventing rounds from going over berms and ensuring range safety.

Chapters

  1. 00:00The Risk of FRT Misuse
  2. 00:07Personal Experience with FRTs
  3. 00:34Incorrect Shooting Technique
  4. 00:41How FRTs Change Shooting Dynamics
  5. 00:53The Problem of Muzzle Climb
  6. 01:11The Simple Fix: Athletic Stance
  7. 01:31Why This Technique Matters
  8. 01:45Share This Knowledge

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is shooting with a Forced Reset Trigger (FRT) different from semi-automatic?

An FRT significantly increases the speed between trigger pulls, making it function like full-auto in terms of rate of fire. This rapid cycling causes the firearm to climb more aggressively, requiring a different shooting stance and recoil management technique than standard semi-automatic shooting.

What is the main danger of shooting an FRT incorrectly?

The primary danger is uncontrolled muzzle climb. When shooting too fast with a casual stance, the barrel drifts upwards, potentially sending rounds over the berm or into unintended areas, posing a significant safety risk to yourself and others at the range.

How should I adjust my shooting stance for an FRT trigger?

Adopt an athletic stance with a wide base, lower your body, and lean forward onto your front knee. Drive into the gun and actively push back against the recoil to keep the muzzle down through each rapid shot. This provides a more stable platform.

What is the most difficult distance for controlling an FRT?

The distance between 25 and 50 yards is considered the most challenging for controlling an FRT. At this range, the speed of fire from the FRT is high, but the need for precise muzzle discipline is also critical, making it harder to manage the gun's movement effectively.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Colion Noir

View all →