Israeli IMI Galil Family - ARM SAR MAR/Micro Galil Vektor R4 Review скачать в хорошем качестве

Israeli IMI Galil Family - ARM SAR MAR/Micro Galil Vektor R4 Review

We take a look at 4 variants of the legendary IMI Galil rifle; all chambered for the 5.56mm/.223 cartridge. The Galil was developed in the early 1970s as a combination of the best features of the AK47, M16, and FAL. It was designed to remain reliable in the harshest desert environments, and proved itself many times over the decades. First we have the ARM version, which was designed to be used as both an assault rifle and light machinegun. It features an 18" long barrel, bipod, carry handle, and folding stock. It was the most commonly used model of the Galil in the IDF. It is a bit heavy, but very durable. This one was assembled by HillBilly Firearms from an early import kit. It has an original IMI barrel and properly (and legally) rewelded receiver). It is shown with an IDF sling and extended 50 round magazine. Next we have the SAR, which was the short carbine version. It features a 13" barrel (this one has an extended 16" to be legal), wrap-around handguards, and the same style of folding stock as the ARM. It is lighter and handier, and thus was commonly used in the IDF by tankers and other armored crews. This one was a custom build by an FFL-07 out of Oklahoma. It was built on an ORF receiver, with extended SAR flash hider, and the early pattern wood handguard. It is shown with a standard 35 rd magazine and later pattern Galil sling. Then we have the MAR or Micro version of the Galil. Introduced in the mid 1990s, the MAR is the smallest and lightest Galil and has been made in several variations by IMI/IWI. The standard one has an 8.4" barrel, SMG style sights, and a polymer coated steel buttstock with recoil pad. It is as small as a typical submachinegun, and is as durable and reliable as the ARM or SAR. It has been used by many SF and LE agencies all over the world, and is still in production today. This one was built by HillBilly Firearms on a special CNC Warrior Micro Galil receiver. An all matching and original kit from a demilled LEO carbine was used, and it is a very well put together firearm. It was a lot of fun to fire, and we would have put more rounds through it if it had not already been getting dark. It is shown with an Israeli Orlite 35 rd magazine and the most modern IDF sling. Finally, we have a clone of the Vektor R4, assembled with many original South African parts. The R4 has been the standard issue rifle of the SADF since the early 1980s and is a licensed copy of the ARM, The only real differences are the longer polymer stock, longer polymer handguard, enlarged front sight ring, and lipped gas tube. This one began as an ARM, but then had several R4 parts added (including the stock, handguard, gas tube, front sight assembly, and more). It is just a bit lighter and more modern looking than the classic ARM. It is shown with a generic 2 point military sling and an Orlite 35 rd magazine (standing in for an actual SA polymer one). For more information on the Galil, please visit the blog article (http://ozarkbeararms.blogspot.com/201.... Visit http://ozarkbeararms.blogspot.com to read range reports and more articles on other firearms and accessories.