These are the folks that came up with the chronograph you can connect to your rifle directly, rather than having to set up a set of sensors to shoot through. This year they released the Sporter for $189, and a rail adapter for $25.
(Photos of the chronographs didn't come through - sorry.)
The M-series Grip was introduced this year. It's an AR grip that can hold modules inside it - a 3-round magazine ($11), watertight storage ($5.49), a 150/300 lumen flashlight ($85), or a monopod ($79).
Finally, they brought a prototype steel target that they are hoping will be priced around $100. That bit of plastic you see at the top is a light - it glows red if you hit the steel, or yellow if you missed and it can sense the crack of the bullet passing by. Runs on AA batteries that power it for 1,000 shots. The engineer who designed it designed the other products as well, and is confident of a 2017 release.
Really, really cool.
(Photos of the chronographs didn't come through - sorry.)
The M-series Grip was introduced this year. It's an AR grip that can hold modules inside it - a 3-round magazine ($11), watertight storage ($5.49), a 150/300 lumen flashlight ($85), or a monopod ($79).
Finally, they brought a prototype steel target that they are hoping will be priced around $100. That bit of plastic you see at the top is a light - it glows red if you hit the steel, or yellow if you missed and it can sense the crack of the bullet passing by. Runs on AA batteries that power it for 1,000 shots. The engineer who designed it designed the other products as well, and is confident of a 2017 release.
Really, really cool.
