These two names dominate the forced reset trigger conversation, and the differences between them are real but often overstated in forum arguments. Here is what actually separates them — and what neither of them does for a Glock.
Both are AR-platform forced reset triggers. Both use a locking bar and a reset mechanism that drives the trigger forward after each shot. Both require a separate trigger pull per round. The differences come down to reset feel, tolerance to buffer and spring combinations, and how forgiving each is about installation.
For a purpose-built rifle where you control the buffer and spring, either works and the choice comes down to feel. For an existing rifle you do not want to re-tune, the more tolerant design saves frustration. Neither is a substitute for correct installation — that remains the single biggest factor in whether any FRT runs properly.
Both products have been affected by ongoing federal litigation over forced reset triggers, and availability has shifted with it. Check the current legal position and your state's law before buying anything in this category.
Neither of these fits a pistol. AR-platform FRTs replace a fire-control group that a Glock simply does not have. For a Glock you need a trigger shoe kit built around the Glock trigger bar — a flat-face billet shoe with a reset component fitted to the trigger assembly.
That is the kit we sell: it covers Glock Gen 1–6 (excluding the Glock 44) and ships with both a round and a trim-to-fit reset so it can be tuned to your pistol.