Can Kick triggers (5mm) PRINTED CONSUMABLE)

Keep shooting while our steel drop-in triggers are in production. This is an affordable, flat-style trigger with a grip-textured front face, 3D printed in PLA Tough+ and built to be used and replaced.

Details
Flat trigger shoe with a grip-style front face
5 mm trigger pin hole
Printed in PLA Tough+ filament
Gray or black (color selection isn’t available yet)
Low-cost consumable, meant as a stopgap until the steel version is out

Compatible models (5 mm trigger pin)
METE SFT • METE SFX • METE MC9 • SFx Rival • Rival-S • TP9 SF Elite • Elite Combat • Elite Combat Executive • TP9 Elite SC • TTI Combat
⚠️ No trigger safety blade
This trigger has no safety blade. Treat the firearm as loaded, keep it pointed in a safe direction, and keep your finger off the trigger until you are on target and ready to fire.
Consumable plastic part
PLA Tough+ is not steel and will wear. Inspect it before every use, and replace it at the first sign of cracks, wear, deformation, or any change in how the trigger feels or functions. It’s intended for range and recreational use, not for duty, carry, or self-defense. Have it installed by a qualified gunsmith or experienced user, and function-check the unloaded firearm after installation.

Disclaimer
This product is installed and used entirely at your own risk. We are not responsible or liable for any injury, death, property damage, or other loss resulting from improper installation, improper use, misuse, modification, or failure of this part. You are responsible for following all laws that apply to you. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Canik or any firearm manufacturer, and model names are used only to show fit.

All sales final. No refunds on this product.
I added “Canik” to the compatibility line and the non-affiliation sentence, and I added the range-use-only language because a printed trigger without a blade safety is a real risk. Edit either if you disagree. A lawyer should look over the liability waiver and the no-refund line, since state law and payment processors can limit both, and I’m not a lawyer.