Cont. from >>64104874
>>64104087
>Have you tried forcibly pinning the trigger to the rear
I would need to do some more testing to see if "pulling trigger too hard" is a failure mode but from initial impressions that seems like it would be very hard to do with the RB FRT. Especially so if you have a heavy buffer and stout recoil spring. The reset is so quick and short that it's hard to even notice and I think unless you were literally ziptying the trigger down it would be hard to induce failure that way.
>Have you inspected the mechanism of the RBT FRT and can you speak to any comparison to "long" lever type super safeties
No. I have no experience with long lever Super Safeties or derivatives yet.
>I ask because I've now snapped my third Atrius lever, and the most recent two to break I'm pretty sure I broke by combing a strongly gassed gun with H3 buffer with my cranking down and holding the trigger to the rear. The action tries to force the reset but I'm holding the trigger strongly enough that the Atrius lever just gives out instead.
>Do you think the Rarebreed FRT would do a better job of working with a strongly held to the rear trigger?
The "sear" (reset lever? Whatever they're calling this) on the RB FRT is very squat and stout. Pic related. I'm not an engineer but I think you would be hard pressed to break this by riding the trigger too hard. Even if you somehow squeezed hard enough to induce a malfunction I think it would just stop the buffer and cause a failure to feed. The "flimsiness" of the Super Safety lever is, I think, one of its unfortunate drawbacks but hopefully some smart anons find a workaround for that soon. I know some really smart people are working in the FRT/SS space right now so I'm excited to see what people dream up.