From the Tracking-point website:
The shooter never again has to worry about whether his gun is properly zeroed. The laser-based barrel reference system of the Precision-Guided Firearm maintains a permanent, factory-set, perfect zero for every shot. It’s unaffected by shock, vibration, or other environmental factors.
From the law:
5 AAC 92.080. Unlawful methods of taking game; exceptions
(7) with the aid of a pit, fire, artificial light, laser sight, electronically enhanced night vision scope, radio communication, cellular or satellite telephone, artificial salt lick, explosive, expanding gas arrow, bomb, smoke, chemical (excluding scent lures), or a conventional steel trap with an inside jaw spread over nine inches, except that
(A) a rangefinders may be used;
(B) a killer style trap with a jaw spread of less than 13 inches may be used;
(C) for the purpose of taking furbearers under a trapping license during an open season November 1 - March 31 in Units 7 and 9 - 26, artificial light may be used; and
(D) a tracking dog handler with one leashed dog may use artificial light to aid in tracking and dispatching a wounded big game animal;
Sounds pretty straightforward to me.... IMO, you cannot use the tracking-point in Alaska.
(nor would I want to. Heck, a scope gets in the way most of the time).
