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View Full Version : Interesting News On FRTs


Rucker61
05-16-2025, 14:11
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLZ31kfUKR4

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLZ31kfUKR4)
bellavite1
05-16-2025, 17:12
Meanwhile in Colorado...[pileoshit]
brutal
05-17-2025, 00:00
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJudenhKN7E/?fbclid=IwY2xjawKVBBhleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFMUUl0 WkVKNkZzQllYMzdFAR5zDRAUOTjOiLBA0FRMFfT3V6p-0F2Oco1B6eRDXeWco6sCBbnARYD7lt2yZg_aem_9TShIEUfZ9N dQGWcfDYJyg
Bailey Guns
05-17-2025, 07:13
The FRT news is nothing short of OUTSTANDING! I was happy about it, anyway. I have to WOTs and won't have to worry now...not that I really did here...about using them.

Good news in Oklahoma land... When I first moved here 5 years ago self-defense laws were somewhat weak in the sense a lot of things weren't codified in law. 2 days ago the governor signed an expanded 'make my day/castle doctrine/stand your ground' law. The new law treats your entire property as your home, whether it's your residence or business or whatever. Also provides for the use of force, including up to deadly force, to protect persons AND property when your home/property has been violated. It reads a lot like the Colorado make-my-day law except includes your entire property boundary. Includes the same language about immunity from criminal prosecution and civil liability in a lawful use of force and presumes the criminal is guilty. It's a good law and it went into effect immediately.
theGinsue
05-17-2025, 08:57
The FRT news is nothing short of OUTSTANDING! I was happy about it, anyway. I have to WOTs and won't have to worry now...not that I really did here...about using them.

Good news in Oklahoma land... When I first moved here 5 years ago self-defense laws were somewhat weak in the sense a lot of things weren't codified in law. 2 days ago the governor signed an expanded 'make my day/castle doctrine/stand your ground' law. The new law treats your entire property as your home, whether it's your residence or business or whatever. Also provides for the use of force, including up to deadly force, to protect persons AND property when your home/property has been violated. It reads a lot like the Colorado make-my-day law except includes your entire property boundary. Includes the same language about immunity from criminal prosecution and civil liability in a lawful use of force and presumes the criminal is guilty. It's a good law and it went into effect immediately.

That's the way it should be across all 50 states. Maybe put the fear of the potential victims protecting themselves back into the minds of the criminals.
FromMyColdDeadHand
05-18-2025, 12:25
I have to say I hadn’t paid attention on the FRT‘s. Frankly, I think I had them confused with binary triggers. Are the FRT‘s caught up in the recent bump stock laws here in Colorado. An FRT on a MP 5SD clone gets my juices flowing.
Rucker61
05-19-2025, 15:41
I have to say I hadn’t paid attention on the FRT‘s. Frankly, I think I had them confused with binary triggers. Are the FRT‘s caught up in the recent bump stock laws here in Colorado. An FRT on a MP 5SD clone gets my juices flowing.

They'll be illegal to purchase in 2026.
bellavite1
05-19-2025, 17:25
They'll be illegal to purchase in 2026.

If I understand the new law correctly they will be illegal to purchase AND own, no grandfathering.
APEXgunparts
05-19-2025, 17:38
Call Rare Breed, they won't sell an FRT in Colorado.
There is no carve out in Colorado law for any business to own them either.

Richard