Yes
Alaska: No state statute reaches them as of our last review.
Alaska shares no land border with another state, so a drive in always starts with a flight or a ferry.
Not legal advice. Source: AS 11.61.200(h)(1)(C), checked October 3, 2026
Legal in Alaska.One round on the pull, one on the release, with no state rate of fire statute in the way here.
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Franklin Armory BFSIII AR-Essential Curved Binary Trigger - 00-50633-BlackRanked by how often builders add each one to a build on GunPartPicker, across every build. In stock only, prices update hourly.
Find one that fits your gun →Not legal advice. Confirm your own configuration before you buy. All Alaska gun laws
Pick your platform. Each one lists what the gun needs to run a binary trigger and the ones the catalog carries for it, in stock first.
Ranked by what builders add most, in stock first. One listing per model.
Ranked by what builders add most, in stock first. One listing per model.
Ranked by what builders add most, in stock first. One listing per model.
Ranked by what builders add most, in stock first. One listing per model.
Ranked by what builders add most, in stock first. One listing per model.
Open the Ruger PC Carbine and PC Charger in the picker →“firearm that is capable of shooting more than one shot automatically, without manual reloading, by a single function of the trigger”
Alaska has no statute on binary triggers or rate of fire devices. Its automatic weapon test counts shots per function of the trigger, and a binary fires once on the pull and once on the release, which is the reasoning ATF uses to treat binaries as semiautomatic.
Statute text checked October 3, 2026. Quotes are the statute's own words.
A binary trigger fires once on the pull and once on the release. It is not regulated under federal law, but several states ban it under statutes aimed at rapid fire devices, multiburst triggers or trigger activators.
Yes. Alaska: No state statute reaches them as of our last review. The statute: AS 11.61.200(h)(1)(C). Reviewed October 3, 2026.
A binary trigger fires once on the pull and once on the release. It is not regulated under federal law, but several states ban it under statutes aimed at rapid fire devices, multiburst triggers or trigger activators.
Nationwide by our review: 35 states: no state ban; 2: unsettled; 13: banned.
Legal disclaimer: This page summarizes state law for general information and is not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can be stricter. Confirm with the Alaska statutes, the state attorney general or a licensed attorney before buying, building or traveling.
