When we first covered TrackingPoint's computer-assisted weapons at CES, it was the rifles' object-tagging that got everyone's attention. Its Precision-Guided Firearm (PGF) system allows a shooter to ...

When TrackingPoint first showcased its Linux-powered scopes with tracking assistance that substantially improved rifle accuracy, even in the hands of untrained hunters, it kicked off a controversy ...

There are smart phones and smart cars, but one company is blowing those out of the water by launching the world’s first “smart rifle.” Rising up in spite of Washington’s incessant gun control debate ...

TrackingPoint rifles include what are known as a ballistic computers. During the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show, firearms-manufacturer TrackingPoint announced an AR-15 version of its ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. TrackingPoint Inc., a Pflugerville-based applied technology ...

A little more than a month ago, TrackingPoint’s technology gave the world its first “smart rifle,” which allowed users to share their shots on social media sites. The new super gun will employ some of ...

TrackingPoint's ShotGlass shooting glasses include a small screen and video camera that allow a shooter to look downrange without being behind the gun. Click the image to launch a slideshow of other ...

When I see these, I wonder why they have a human element at all? Why not just sell fully automated turrets which a person presses a button to fire? The effect is basically the same, right? You're ...