RARE BREED TRIGGER:

The Rare Breed Trigger for sale is a DROP IN TRIGGER that can be purchased at ammoravine.com

Rare breed  triggers are an essential component of any firearm.

They are responsible for releasing the firing pin and igniting the gunpowder in the cartridge, propelling

the bullet out of the barrel.

A rare breed  trigger is a type of trigger that is designed to have a short and light pull,

making it easier for the shooter to fire the gun accurately.

This type of trigger is commonly found in competition rifles, where accuracy is crucial.

There are several types of rifle triggers available on the market, and one of them is the “rifle trigger”.

The design of a rare breed trigger incorporates a lighter spring and a shorter distance of travel

compared to standard rifle triggers.

The shooter can easily feel the trigger break and fire the gun.

A riffle trigger is suitable for experienced shooters who require precision and accuracy in their shooting.

It is not recommended for novice shooters as it requires a certain level of experience and skill to use effectively.

The design of a riffle trigger incorporates a lighter spring and a shorter distance of travel compared to standard rifle triggers.

The shooter can easily feel the trigger break and fire the gun.

A riffle trigger is suitable for experienced shooters who require precision and accuracy in their shooting.

It is not recommended for novice shooters as it requires a certain level of experience and skill to use effectively.

Easy to just walk in and out!

1/4″ Wide Hammer, Rare Breed Trigger For Sale, and Locking Bar. 7075-T6 Aluminum Housing.

Precision Wire EDM Cut. Black Nitrite QPQ Finish. Includes Anti Walk Pins.

Standard shipments arrive at your doorstep unopened and direct from our warehouse.

Our MODIFIED version will have its corners hand-cut and will undergo additional work to ensure that

it has superior spring rapid fire reliability.

In addition to the Modified version, our Super Modified will feature upgraded stainless steel high pressure springs.

This is in comparison to the Modified version.

Specifically cut and installed for both single-action pull and rapid fire.

Learning how to master this takes some time.

Last but not least, our SUPER LITE WEIGHT X Version is a highly modified lightweight

version that is the same as the Super Modified version.

But it also has a custom lightweight hollowed hammer and a custom hollowed trip sear,

in addition to having ALL 3 SPRINGS REPLACED WITH PERFORMANCE STAINLESS STEEL.

Rare breed trigger Product Overview

The Rare Breed Trigger Group is an accuracy-enhancing trigger that combines smoothness and speed for a serious upgrade in performance.

The High Performance Trigger has an ultra smooth break with a crisp, clean release, as well a quick reset and low overtravel for serious speed.

The friction reducing premium nickel boron coating on the interior parts allow for smoother contact surfaces.

The straight trigger blade for enhanced control and lighter-feeling pull weight.

Manufactured and assembled in our facility according to strict AS9100 aerospace requirements,

which are more stringent than standard gun manufacturing requirements.

Note

The center set screw should not be tampered with. Any attempts to modify the trigger will void the warranty

Are rare breed triggers still available?

As of now, we are only offering the rare breed frt 15 trigger for sale™

which has been designed and produced to operate in the standard AR-15 running 5.56 or 300BLK.

Features

• CNC machined from high-grade, heat-treated tool steel and aluminum
• Black 8625 hardcoat anodized aluminum cassette housing
• Fits most .308 and .223 AR style platform
• Drop safety feature
• Lightened trigger pull (3.5-lb. pull weight)
• Lightened hammer

 

Made In United States of America

Specifications

Product Information

Finish	Please Select
Material	Steel
Style	Straight
Weight	2.4
Country of Origin	United States of America
Trigger Type	Single Stage
Pull Weight	3.5 Pound
Pin Size	Small (.154″)

rare breed trigger sPECIFICATIONS

1/4″ Wide Hammer, Trigger, and Locking Bar
7075-T6 Aluminum Housing
Precision Wire EDM Cut!
Black Nitrite QPQ Finish
Includes Anti Walk Pins
5lb Trigger Pull
US Pat. 10514223
*Full-Auto Bolt Carrier Required.
*Heavy Buffer (H2, H3 or T3 BUFFER) Recommended.
*We strongly recommend a qualified gunsmith install this trigger.
*In the majority of setups, the FRT-15 is plug-n-play with a heavy buffer. Tuning may be required.

How the rare breed trigger frt 15 for sale:

You can also upgrade your standard trigger or your old Rare Breed Trigger

at any time using our Stainless Steel Spring Kit or our Complete Lite Weight Upgrade Trigger Kit.

Both of these kits are available on our website.

Specs ON rare Rare Breed Trigger for sale

1/4″ Wide Hammer, Trigger, and Locking Bar
7075-T6 Aluminum Housing
Precision Wire EDM Cut!
Black Nitrite QPQ Finish
Includes Anti Walk Pins
5lb Trigger Pull
US Pat. 10514223
*Full-Auto Bolt Carrier Required.
*Heavy Buffer (H2, H3 or T3 BUFFER) Recommended.
*We strongly recommend a qualified gunsmith install this trigger.
*In the majority of setups, the FRT-15 is plug-n-play with a heavy buffer. Tuning may be required.

 

 

Newest version directly from Rare Breed –

This is the latest version of the trigger with a revised design for reliability.

New In Box Rare Breed Forced Reset Trigger.

I have this trigger in hand and ready to ship!! The Rare Breed trigger will give you the most fun you ever had

– and easily replace your binary.

This is NOT an NFA item, and can be purchased without any special license.

It does not make your AR-15 fully automatic or a machine gun under the NFA.

Don’t miss out on this gem!! Anti-walk pins included with trigger assembly.

Cash discount via Paypal (friends & family), Zelle, or Venmo.

 

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE RARE BREED TRIGGER FOR SALE: 

 

1. When will you have more FRT-15  trigger available?

• We continually manufacture and package triggers daily so it’s never more than a
• few days before we add more to the stock level on our website.
• If you catch us during a period when we’re sold out, please be sure to put your email address on our waitlist,
• which can be found on the product page of our website.
• When adding stock to our website, we notify customers on our waitlist in the order they signed up.

 

2. Do you presell or take backorders?

• We do not presell and have a policy of not taking backorders. We will only sell when we have the stock in inventory.

 

3. Will the FRT-15 ™ function in an AR-9mm or AR-10?

• As of now, we are only offering the rare breed frt 15 trigger for sale™
• which has been designed and produced to operate in the standard AR-15 running 5.56 or 300BLK.
• The FRT-15 will NOT operate in an AR-10 or an AR with a 22lr conversion kit.
• In some but not all cases, the FRT-15 ™ will run in an AR-9mm. That said,
• we have already designed and prototyped the FRT-9 and FRT-10.
• They have not been put into production just yet but it shouldn’t be too far down the road until they’re available.

 

 

The Rare Breed Trigger is a factory DROP IN TRIGGER. Simple drop in and go!

Standard comes unopened from our warehouse direct to you.

Our MODIFIED version will be hand corner cut and worked on for superior spring rapid fire reliability.

Our Super Modified will also (in addition to Modified version) have a upgraded Stainless Steel High Pressure springs.

Custom cut and installed for single action pull as well as rapid fire….This requires some time to master.

 

Lastly, our SUPER LITE WEIGHT X Version is a highly modified lightweight version same as

Super Modified BUT also has a custom lightweight hollowed hammer and

custom hollowed trip sear AND ALL 3 SPRINGS REPLACED WITH PERFORMANCE STAINLESS STEEL.

You can also upgrade your old Rare Breed Trigger or your standard trigger at any time.

Here’s what Lawrence DeMonico, Rare Breed’s president, has to say about it:

• You must have a MILSPEC full-auto bolt carrier. This is non-negotiable.
• If you have a lighter weight or semi-auto carrier with the longer slot in the bottom,
• it will not actuate the locking bar and the trigger will not work. Period.
• Every gun is going to be a little different, based on barrel length, gas system, buffer, and bolt carrier weight.
• Some guns will run the trigger right out of the box. Don’t be discouraged
• if yours doesn’t because there are some simple things you can do.
• Lawrence recommends an H3 buffer with a standard carbine spring.
• This is dependent on the next point, which is…
• You have to have enough gas.
• The trigger’s design places a small amount of drag on the bottom of the bolt carrier as it cycles.
• So, you have to factor this in when working out the right combination for your gun.
• Ejection patterns can tell you where your gassing is before you install the FRT-15:
• If you’re ejecting at 1 o’clock, you’re way overgassed; if you’re ejecting at 4 o’clock,
• you have the opposite problem and you’re way undergassed;
• 2:30 or 3 o’clock is the sweet spot and that’s where you want to be before installing the trigger.
• The gas/buffer interaction is something you can play with. If your gun isn’t cycling properly,
• you have some choices: get a lighter H2 or H1 buffer; use hotter ammo; or open up your gas port.
• You can also speed up or slow down your rate of fire by adjusting these combinations.
• As noted above, part of the tuning is your own trigger pull. If you have a death grip on it,
• the bolt won’t function properly, and your gun will malfunction. Keep your trigger pull between five and ten pounds.
• Finally, Lawrence acknowledges that some shooters may have to employ the services of a gunsmith or armorer.
• Again, there are several variables, and every gun is going to be different.

Are there any problems with the Rare Breed trigger?

If you’re researching the FRT-15, you may run across some folks who have had problems with the locking bar spring.

There was an issue caused by stacking tolerances in some ARs,

which resulted in the spring kinking when the locking bar traveled further than it was designed to.

Rare Breed addressed the problem by modifying the housing.

All FRT-15s shipped on or after 1 March 2021 have the modified housing, thus fixing the problem that some people had.

Those with a trigger from before that time were provided with a modified locking bar which also solves the problem.

I saw several people who addressed the problem on their own with homebrew modifications and fixes.

Some worked better than others.

Do what you want, but it looks to me like Rare Breed has addressed the

problem and will take care of anyone who has experienced it.

Keep in mind that these folks are only a small fraction of those who bought the trigger,

so, while it is a problem, it is not widespread and appears to have been fixed.

I offer this more as a PSA than anything.

I have no personal skin in the game when it comes to Rare Breed, but the problem with the locking bar spring came

to my attention and they seem to have handled it conscientiously.

Having said that, the vast majority of customers have had zero issues with the trigger.

While researching, I found a lot more people who loved it than people who didn’t.

And many of the folks who had the locking bar problem either fixed it themselves or let Rare Breed do it for them

, resulting in the happy face.

All-in-all, the FRT-15 looks like a helluva lot of fun. But, as you might expect,

the ability to achieve that higher rate of fire comes with some trade-offs.

Accuracy is number one. If you think you’re gonna roll out there and drive tacks with this thing…well, you’re not.

Depending on your range to target, you’ll be doing well to score a  hit 50 percent of the time. You’re gonna have to practice.

A LOT. Which brings us to the second point, this thing burns through the ammo. If you have it to burn, then good on ya.

But it will take some time and some ammo to get the accuracy you want. Or should want.

Finally, if you want to fire one round at a time, you will have to practice that too.

I saw some guys who had gotten it down, but they had to put in the work.

Rare Breed has sold tens of thousands of these triggers and I’m glad to hear that.

Glad to hear that someone’s innovation and hard work paid off.

Glad that shooters who want a product like that can get it and, hopefully, benefit from it.

Glad the company is backing up its product the right way. But, as I mentioned earlier,

the AFT (snicker) is trying to throw cold water on everyone’s fun. More on that soon.

Hopefully, my editor will insert a link to that article HERE when it becomes available.

About the Rare Breed Trigger

Rare Breed Triggers, LLC, is an Orlando-based trigger manufacturer that makes the drop-in FRT-15 (forced reset trigger).

What makes the FRT-15 so unique is that the trigger is reset very quickly after a shot is fired when

the bolt carrier group returns forward.

This allows for extremely fast follow-up shots, but the trigger must still be pulled each time a round is fired.

Rare Breed FRT 15 Triggers

One of the hottest and most-talked about AR platform addons to hit the market in the past few years are the Rare Breed trigger assemblies manufactured by Rare Breed Triggers, an Orlando-based trigger manufacturer.

The innovative design of this trigger group allows a standard civilian legal AR platform rifle to fire almost as fast as a fully automatic machine gun.

The Rare Breed Trigger FRT-15 trigger group is a forced reset trigger mechanism. Forced reset triggers operate by causing the action of the bolt carrier group to trip the reset on the trigger automatically.

If you maintain pressure on the trigger after the shot is fired, the bolt will release the hammer on the forward stroke, allowing the trigger pull to initiate another shot immediately.

Rare Breed Triggers claims that the trigger design meets the letter of the law because the trigger does perform a full reset during the process. The trigger must be pulled by the shooter to fire another shot. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives has made the determination that the action makes the rifle a controlled item under the National Firearms Act (NFA), therefore, they are considered machine guns and illegal to sell or own.

---

The Technicalities of Trigger Operation

The controversy stems from a combination of legal definitions, legal interpretations, and some fine details in how the Rare Breed trigger operates. To really understand, you must have a basic understanding of all the technical details and definitions that are in play in this issue.

The Standard AR Semi-Automatic Trigger

The semi-automatic trigger group in a civilian legal AR platform rifle consists of several parts that operate in a very specific manner. Typically, the standard AR trigger group, technically referred to as the fire control group has the following parts:

• Trigger
• Disconnector
• Sear
• Hook
• Hammer

The Cocking and Disconnect CycleIn operation, each time the trigger is pulled, it releases the hammer by operating the hook. As soon as the round in the chamber is fired, the bolt carrier is forced back by gas from the barrel, which ejects the spent casing, cocks the hammer, and engages the hook. On the return cycle, the bolt carrier group places an unfired cartridge in the chamber.

The trigger group disconnect prevents the hammer from moving forward until the trigger is released and the disconnector engages, allowing the trigger pull to disengage the hook for a second shot.

The Rare Breed Trigger Difference

A Rare Breed Trigger group performs all of these functions. However, there is one striking difference in the steps that are performed during the firing sequence.

This is the cause of the controversy and where interpretations of the BATF rules and regulations lead to disputes about the legality of the Rare Breed Triggers FRT-15 trigger.

The Firing Cycle Using an FRT-15 Trigger

When you pull the trigger on an AR equipped with a Rare Breed FRT-15 trigger, the initial operations are just like any other trigger assembly: a trigger pull releases the hammer, which strikes the firing pin and fires the round in the chamber.

Gas comes back down the gas tube and forces the bolt carrier group backward. This ejects the spent cartridge from the rifle, cocks the hammer, and engages the trigger disconnect.

The Controversial Difference

The action performed by the rare breed trigger assembly occurs on the forward stroke of the bolt carrier group.

At this point, the bolt carrier groups strip a fresh cartridge from the top of the magazine and place it into the chamber. However, the rare breed trigger is forced forward to the reset point (also moving the shooter’s trigger finger forward as well).

If you maintain pressure on the trigger as the bolt moves forward, the trigger will release the hammer almost immediately as the bolt locks. This allows a second shot to be initiated, starting the whole process over. This allows very rapid fire rates in otherwise semi-automatic weapons.

---

A Matter of Interpretation – Reading the Rules

The whole controversy boils down to the way the BATF rules and regulations are read and interpreted.

To gain an understanding of the foundation of this legal challenge, you must have some understanding of the National Firearms Act (NFA) and the BATF stance on the Gun Control Act and how it addresses the term “machine gun.”

The Words in Question

The first part of the controversy and dispute stems from the definition of a firearm. The federal codes identify the legal definition of a firearm arm in the following words:

The term “firearm” means (A) any weapon (including a starter gun) which will or is designed to or may readily be converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive; (B) the frame or receiver of any such weapon; (C) any firearm muffler or firearm silencer; or (D) any destructive device. Such term does not include an antique firearm. The Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA) 18 USC ss 921(a)(3)

The generally accepted interpretation of this piece of the federal code is that a firearm is something that propels a projectile and is powered by an explosive device such as a cartridge case filled with powder.

This raises a question about how just a trigger group can be considered a machine gun.

The Specifics of the National Firearms Act

The second bit of legalese that comes into play is the further definition of a “machine gun” from the National Firearms Act of 1934 (NFA). This piece of federal legislation read as follows:

The term “machine gun” means any weapon which shoots, is designed to shoot, or can be readily restored to shoot, automatically more than one shot, without manual reloading, by a single function of the trigger. The term shall also include the frame or receiver of any such weapon, any part designed and intended solely and exclusively, or combination of parts designed and intended, for use in converting a weapon into a machinegun, and any combination of parts from which a machinegun can be assembled if such parts are in the possession or under the control of a person. 26 USC ss 5845(b)

The key phrase in this passage is “designed to shoot, or can be readily restored to shoot, automatically more than one shot, without manual reloading, by a single function of the trigger.”

Rare Breed maintains that their trigger should not be considered machine guns because the trigger performs a full reset and must be pulled again to initiate another firing sequence. Technically, the trigger doesn’t fire repeatedly unless it is manually pulled to release the hammer.

The BATF Interpretation

The BATF doesn’t agree. Apparently, the simple fact that the Rare Breed triggers allow standard semi-automatic firearms to cycle almost as fast as a select fire weapon is enough to trigger their response.

It should be noted that the federal rules, regulations, and legislation do not, in any way, mention or refer to the rate of fire as a deciding factor on whether a firearm is a machine gun or not.

The Binary Triggers Question

Binary triggers, those triggers which allow a rifle to fire on the pull of the trigger and the forward motion of the trigger, don’t seem to fall into the same categorization of machine guns by the BATF. It has long been held that the cycle of a trigger, when the trigger moved backward and then the trigger forward movement of the reset, are two distinct cycles, and therefore a binary trigger fails to meet the criteria of a machine gun.

The Point of Contention – What Constitutes a Trigger Reset?

Even though it is clearly demonstrable that the Rare Breed FRT 15 triggers perform a full trigger reset during a firing cycle and cannot fire without this hard reset trigger being performed doesn’t seem to figure into the BATF decision. It would appear that the main concern of the BATF is that you cannot visually identify the point of trigger reset during a firing cycle purely by observation

The Rare Breed triggers first force a reset and lock, preventing the trigger from operating and releasing the hammer. The big difference is the locking bar is then disengaged, allowing the trigger to function normally.

This means that the shooter is prevented from pulling the trigger until the locking bar disengages at the end of the bolt cycle, which means another trigger pull is required to fire the next cartridge.

---

The Trigger Reset Versus No Reset Issue

In fully automatic weapons, there is no reset between each successive round being fired. As long as you hold the trigger back, the gun will continue to cycle until the magazine is empty. The cycle only stops when the trigger is released forward, and the trigger hook re-engages the hammer.

Rare Breed triggers perform a trigger reset during each bolt carrier group cycle. This is easily demonstrated manually on these triggers.

However, the appearance is that the gun continues to fire without the shooter ever manually re-pulling the trigger. That seems to be the whole foundation of the BATF argument. The BATF simply can’t watch and see a trigger pull. Consequently, the deduction is that this constitutes a machine gun and the ATF’s position.

---

The Historical Legal Trail

ATF agents delivered a cease and desist letter to Rare Breed Triggers in July 2021. The ATF’s cease and desist letter claimed that the Rare Breed FRT trigger was, in fact:

A collection or combination of parts designed and intended to convert a semi-automatic weapon into a machine gun.

This is despite the fact that each cycle of the bolt on a gun with an installed FRT-15 trigger group forces a complete reset on the trigger that requires the trigger to be pulled to initiate another firing cycle.

The fact that the design of the FRT trigger allows the shooter to maintain pressure on the trigger is immaterial if you read the rules and regulations as they are written.

The Rare Breed  trigger Response

Rare Breed Triggers refused to ignore the cease and desist order from BATF and continued to manufacture and sell the FRT-15 triggers. The company’s response came swiftly.

Rare Breed Filed suit against the BATF in federal court, seeking a temporary restraining order against the BATF. The temporary restraining order was subsequently denied in August 2021. However, the lawsuit alleges that the BATF violated Rare Breed’s due process rights.

The legal battle is not over and may resume at any time. A lot depends on the political climate in Washington, DC and how the new Supreme Court interprets Federal law and how federal rules and regulations are created and enforced.

The BATF Counter Moves

In March of 2022, the BATF sent a letter to all Federal Firearms License Holders informing them of the BATF stance on forced reset triggers. By anyone’s reading, the letter is vague and almost impossible to interpret in any logical manner.

There is no mention of Rare Breed FRT-15 triggers specifically. Only inconclusive references to “some force reset triggers” being machine guns.

The letter further advises anyone in possession of a forced reset trigger to get advice by contacting the local ATF field Office for interpretation of the trigger and federal law.

Where the Lawsuit Stands Today

As of the date I write this article, the lawsuit filed by Rare Breed Triggers has been dismissed because the Judge in the federal court holding the case found that Rare Breed FRT 15 Triggers had not suffered any damages due to the BATF actions, and thus had no standing to bring their lawsuit.

The suit was dismissed without prejudice which means that plaintiff, Rare Breed Triggers, can re-initiate the lawsuit when and if the company suffers some irreparable harm from the BATF. It appears that everything is on hold for now.

---

What Does This Mean for People Who Bought A Rare Breed tigger

At this point, no one is really sure what this is all going to mean for the current owners of Rare Breed FRT 15 Triggers.

Historically, we can make some assumptions based on what has happened in the past when the BATF arbitrarily decides something doesn’t meet their definitions. Take, for instance, bump fire stocks.

The Bump Fire Stock Issue

A bump stock is a special butt stock assembly that, in essence, allows an AR to ride back and forth due to recoil while the trigger finger is held in a stationary position. Each forward and backward movement of the rifle due to recoil causes the trigger to impact against the stationary trigger finger, causing another firing cycle.

On the surface, this seems perfectly legal. Each shot requires the trigger to be pulled, and the gun will not fire more than one shot if the trigger is pulled and held continually.

Only one shot will fire. But, due to political pressure, the BATF deemed bump stocks to be “A collection or combination of parts designed and intended to convert a semi-automatic weapon into a machine gun.” Never mind that the trigger still had to be pulled for every shot.

The rules promulgated by the BATF about bump stocks made it illegal to manufacture, sell, transfer, or own a bump stock.

The stocks were to be destroyed or surrendered to the BATF on short notice or face very stiff federal charges. Even some of the most liberal legal minds in the country found fault with both the methods and the interpretation of the BATF in this instance.

Many pundits took the position that the BATF ignored the wording of the statutes that they cited as their authority, re-interpreted entire parts of the statute, and were creating laws outside of the legislative process. This debate continues to rage to this day.

Revisiting the Bump Stock Scenario

The whole issue of forced reset triggers smacks of the bump stock situation.

On the surface, based on reading the current laws and statutes, it seems perfectly legal. But when deemed to be illegal, puts many gun owners in a precarious legal situation. In fact, several retailers were visited by ATF agents, inventory was confiscated, and company records were seized.

However, I can find no concrete evidence that the ATF ever visited anyone’s home to search for a bump stock.

It seems that ATF is following the same scenario in regard to forced reset triggers. To date, I can find no evidence that the ATF has done more than issue an official ATF letter concerning their position on forced reset triggers and ATF regulations.

Some only-firearms retailers are still selling their limited inventories of FRT triggers, and Rare Breed’s website occasionally still shows the triggers being manufactured and for sale.

Can You Expect a Visit from ATF agents if you Bought a Rare Breed FRT 15 Trigger?

In my opinion, that is highly unlikely. If the ATF follows the usual pattern, they will do a lot of media making sure everyone is aware of their position and interpretation of the firearms laws and Rare Breed Triggers.

However, if you get caught with a Rare Breed FRT 15 Trigger installed on an AR rifle, you could be in serious trouble. In some instances, this type of violation serves as a stacking charge to go with other charges making the case against you even more serious and harder to defend.

It is true that the ATF works hard at controlling machine guns in civilian hands.

The Legality of Machine Guns

Contrary to popular belief, it is not illegal nor impossible for a civilian shooter to legally own a machine gun in the United States. There are provisions in the National Firearms Act, the Gun Control Act, and the Firearm Owners Protection Act that stipulate the requirements for privately owning a machine gun.

None of these legislative acts mentions forced reset trigger groups.

Owning machine guns in the U.S. is difficult, to say the least. It is also almost prohibitively expensive.

The ATF controls the issuance of the legal documents and required tax stamps to purchase and own a machine gun. Very few firearm retailers have the needed license to handle these transactions and don’t want the hassles associated with this heavily restricted part of the gun market.

---

My Feelings and Responses

Personally, I believe the BATF has gone way past its authority as a government agency in this matter.

No one but Congress has the authority to enact federal law, but many of the rules and regulations that the BATF uses are created without any legislative action. I also believe that political agendas drive many of these actions.

This is not a legal opinion by any stretch, but it is the personal opinion of a patriotic gun-owning American.

I must admit in closing that as of this minute, you probably should conclude that, in the eyes of the BATF and many others, Rare Breed Triggers are not legal to own. This is in spite of the fact that Rare Breed continues to manufacture and sell the FRT-15 triggers.

Videos of rare breed trigger: