All right, welcome to another T-Rex talk. This is a podcast exclusive, and it's, well, it's been a while since I've done one of these.

Now that we have a pretty major holster project launched, something that was taking an awfully long time to get ready for,

I should have a little bit more time to do these more often, so hopefully, hopefully that works out.

Today I want to talk a little bit about an ATF-related topic. I know that there's been a fair

amount of ATF-related live streams and ATF-related podcasts exclusives, but this is interesting

enough that it's worth bringing up. And there's a couple of interesting pieces of news

related to this.

So there is an interesting situation involving the ATF and Rare Breed Triggers. So Rare Breed Triggers. So

Rare Breed Triggers is a company that's been around, it's been an operation for about one year,

and it only has one product. The Force Reset Tr 15s or frt 15 so the frt 15 trigger

is it's not an auto sear and it's not a machine gun even though the ATF wants to disagree with that it

enables more rapid fire than other triggers but it only legally legally, of course, as it is required to be,

it only allows one bullet to be fired for every pull of the trigger.

It just makes it easier to pull the trigger after you fired one bullet so that you can fire

the next bullet faster.

This is perfectly legal and allowed, and it's not what a machine gun is as defined by

legislation and regulations that are sane, and what I would consider to be common-sense

gun control.

But anyhow, the FRT-15 went into production in the summer of 2020, and rare breed triggers

did not send any production samples to the ATF's

firearms and ammunition technology division so that they could get a letter declaring it to not be a

machine gun. Instead, they got legal opinions from some other firearm bliers, some specific

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