P320 FRT review: Texas Triggers Reaper in a Flux Raider chassis

Key points: P320 FRT review Texas

• The economic case is the whole thesis: P320 prices have collapsed under the SIG controversy, with some going in the $300s, so a shelved P320 trigger pack plus the roughly $125 Texas Triggers Reaper is the cheapest route into a 9mm FRT.
• The Reaper is less forgiving than other pistol FRTs — a full squeeze will not work, and riding the trigger wrong gives burst fire instead of clean resets, so there is a real learning curve.
• Texas Triggers put about 400 rounds through the unit before shipping, the recommended P320 break-in, and specifies 115 to 124 grain; he shot 124 grain throughout, found it picky on short magazines and reliable on full-size ones.
• The setup offers only two positions, safe and FRT, with no semi-auto setting, and the Flux chassis has no room in the safety's throw for a third position without a redesign.
• He rates the Flux Raider among the best pistol chassis on the market, held back only by its dependence on P320 fire control groups, with Glock compatibility rumored but not shipped.
• Accuracy pays for the fun: a five-round string at 20 to 25 yards put all five in the A zone semi-auto, while the FRT run threw a flyer and hits he scored as bystanders.
• He rejects any defensive use for FRT mode — calling it strictly a fun gun, unlike the same Flux Raider in semi-auto — and warns it loses to three-position 9mm FRTs and creates a P320 magazine-count problem.

About this Gun Review video

P320 FRT review from Administrative Results: the Texas Triggers Reaper forced reset trigger in a Flux Raider chassis, taken to the range. With P320 prices gutted by the SIG controversy — some selling in the $300s — he argues the cheapest way into a 9mm FRT is a shelved P320 trigger pack plus a $125 Reaper. The verdict is narrow: obscenely fun, strictly a range toy, and hamstrung by a two-position safe and FRT selector the Flux chassis has no room to extend. Covers the 400-round break-in, 124-grain ammo pickiness on short magazines, and a five-round accuracy check against the semi-auto Flux.

Transcript: P320 FRT review