
Rare Breed Triggers FRT-15L3
The original forced reset trigger with an ambidextrous 3-position safety and full hardware kit
- 4-4.5 lb semi / 5.5-6 lb FRT pull
- Forced reset
- Ambidextrous 3-position safety
State Legality Matrix / Forced Reset Triggers / Michigan
Statute-cited, last verified 2026-07-28
Yes. No state statute reaches one-pull-per-round forced reset triggers; not a ban state.
Michigan has no machine-gun or trigger-activator statute reaching forced reset triggers.
Michigan Compiled Laws section 750.224 prohibits a machine gun or firearm that shoots automatically more than one shot, without manual reloading, by a single function of the trigger. A forced reset trigger that fires one round for each completed trigger function does not satisfy that definition, which is why Michigan sits in the legal column.
Michigan's enforcement climate is less friendly than the statute. In June 2025 Attorney General Dana Nessel joined a 16-state coalition suing the ATF over its plan to return and redistribute forced reset triggers, describing FRTs as machine gun conversion devices. The Senate has also passed a bill that would change the statute itself.
Would prohibit manufacturing, selling, offering for sale, or possessing a bump stock or multiburst trigger activator, adding both to the MCL 750.224 prohibition.
SB 224 has not been enacted, and its Senate passage does not change MCL 750.224 by itself. The Attorney General's litigation posture signals enforcement hostility toward FRTs even while the statutory one-shot-per-trigger-function test remains the law.
Under the 2025 DOJ settlement with Rare Breed Triggers, an FRT fires one round per trigger function and is not an NFA machine gun federally. The settlement covers rifles and grip-forward pistols; it does not extend to grip-fed handguns (Glock, S&W M&P, Canik), whose federal FRT status remains less settled. State bans operate independently of federal law through broader state machine-gun, trigger-activator, or rate-of-fire definitions.
Scope: Forced reset triggers (Rare Breed FRT-15, Dairyland Defender, and similar) and forced-reset selectors (AR Super Safety, ARC-Fire). One round per trigger function. Binary triggers are a separate class.
Yes. No state statute reaches one-pull-per-round forced reset triggers; not a ban state.
Under the 2025 DOJ settlement with Rare Breed Triggers, an FRT fires one round per trigger function and is not an NFA machine gun federally. The settlement covers rifles and grip-forward pistols; it does not extend to grip-fed handguns (Glock, S&W M&P, Canik), whose federal FRT status remains less settled. State bans operate independently of federal law through broader state machine-gun, trigger-activator, or rate-of-fire definitions.
No. MCL 750.224 uses the traditional test of more than one shot fired automatically by a single function of the trigger. It does not name forced reset triggers, reset mechanisms, or rate-increasing trigger devices.
Yes, if enacted. The Senate-passed bill would add bump stocks and multiburst trigger activators to the list of prohibited items. It remains pending in the House.
If your state is green on the map, these are the FRTs we recommend. The Rare Breed FRT-15 line is the settlement-covered original, and the Triggered Company's Disruptor and LAT are the strongest alternatives on the same one-pull-per-round mechanism.

The original forced reset trigger with an ambidextrous 3-position safety and full hardware kit

Drop-in forced reset trigger with 3-position safety for rapid follow-up shots

Match-grade assisted reset FRT, a refinement of the Disruptor with a cleaner 3-3.5 lb pull and 17-4 stainless internals

Active-reset disconnector swap that adds forced reset behavior to a mil-spec AR-15 fire control group
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Full picks and fitment notes: FRT Buyer's Guide 2026