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Shooter running an AR-15 at an outdoor range at golden hour with ejected brass in the air

Fire Control Dossier // Forced Reset

FRT

The forced reset trigger long ago outgrew the AR-15. This dossier indexes our full FRT coverage by host platform: which guns take a kit, what it takes to run one reliably, and the buying guide for every host, alongside super safeties and binaries where those are the better fit.

Field guides
27
Sections
5
Of intel
5 hrs
Updated
08.05.26
Clearance

Section 01

The FRT Landscape

Which platforms actually take a forced reset trigger, how an FRT differs from a super safety or a binary, and where every host stands in 2026.

Rare Breed FRT-15L3 trigger cassette and stripped AR-15 lower receiver lying on an armorer's mat under lamp light
Fig. 02 // AR Platform

Section 02

AR Platform

The AR is where forced reset runs best, and where tuning matters most. Carrier, buffer, and gas setup for 5.56, 9mm blowback, .22 LR, and the off-label .308 path.

Section 03

Pistols & Rimfire

Handgun hosts run forced reset too. Kits and fitment for Glock, M&P, Canik, and the 1911, plus the rimfire hosts that make volume practice cheap.

MP5-pattern 9mm carbine with folded brace and curved magazines on a range table at dusk
Fig. 04 // PCC & Subguns

Section 04

PCC & Subguns

Subguns and large-format pistols with dedicated kits or factory reset triggers: MP5, Stribog, KRISS Vector, UMP, Cx4 Storm, the MAC family, the PS90, B&T's GHM9 and SPC9, and the Springfield Kuna.

Section 05

AKs & Rifles

Forced reset beyond the AR: stamped-AKM hosts, the SKS, SIG's MCX family, and the PSA JAKL, each with its own fitment rules.