This video provides a detailed analysis of the Egyptian Hakim service rifle, a licensed production of the Swedish Ljungman AG-42. It highlights key modifications made by Egypt, including changes to grasping grooves, a removable muzzle brake, an adjustable gas system, and the absence of a cleaning rod. The description debunks the common assertion of the Hakim's widespread use in the 1956 Suez Crisis, suggesting limited production numbers at the time and a greater reliance on Soviet SKS and Czech Vz.52 rifles. The video also touches upon the Hakim's presence in Yemen and Iraq, and its availability on the US surplus market. Production overlap with the Rasheed carbine is noted, with an estimated total manufacture between 70,000-80,000 units.
This review details the Israeli Light-Barrel FAL produced by DS Arms, highlighting its rarity in the US due to import bans. It covers historical adoption by Israel in 1955, DS Arms' production methods using new receivers with original parts kits, and unique Israeli modifications like the forward-assist charging handle and improved takedown lever. The video also discusses the FAL's service history, its eventual replacement by the Galil, and commercial availability of DS Arms' 'Enlisted' and 'Officer' versions.
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