“Is there an FRT for my gun?” is the most common question after “what is an FRT?”. Fitment is entirely platform-specific, so here is the picture platform by platform.
The AR-15 is where forced reset triggers started and where the most options exist. AR FRTs are self-contained fire-control modules that drop into the lower; the main variables are buffer weight and spring. The brand roundup covers the main makers.
A Glock FRT is a different animal — a trigger-shoe kit with a reset fitted to the trigger bar, not a drop-in module. Our Glock FRT fits the Gen 1–6 double-stack frames (17, 19, 19X, 22, 26, 34, 45 and more), with Gen 5/6 needing a Gen 4 slide release. It does not fit the .22 LR Glock 44 or the slimline 43/43X/48.
The Taurus TX22 — a popular .22 LR pistol — has its own dedicated FRT kits designed around its rimfire trigger mechanism. A TX22 FRT is specific to that pistol; it does not share parts with a Glock or an AR.
AK-pattern FRTs exist as well, built around the AK fire-control group. As with every other platform, they are not interchangeable with AR or pistol kits.
Other pistols such as the S&W M&P have seen FRT-style kits appear too. The pattern is always the same: the kit is engineered around that specific gun's trigger, so fitment never crosses platforms.
Yes. A Glock FRT is a trigger-shoe kit that fits the Gen 1–6 double-stack frames. It is different from an AR FRT and the two do not share parts.
Yes, the TX22 has dedicated FRT kits designed for its rimfire trigger. They are specific to that pistol.
No. Forced reset triggers are engineered around a specific platform's trigger group, so fitment does not cross over between rifles and pistols or between brands of pistol.