Here today, gone tomorrow. Modern collectibles like the IDF Tavor and FS2000

Published on November 2, 2017
Duration: 28:48

This review highlights the IWI IDF Tavor and FN FS2000 as modern collectible firearms whose value is increasing due to discontinuation. The IDF Tavor, a replica of the Israeli military rifle, is noted for its ergonomics but criticized for its Meprolight M21 optic. The FN FS2000, nicknamed 'Combat Tuna,' features a unique forward-ejection system and an integrated optic, but FN has ceased US imports. Both are considered excellent investments for collectors, though the standard Tavor is recommended over the IDF model for optic flexibility.

Quick Summary

The IWI IDF Tavor and FN FS2000 are modern collectible firearms becoming valuable investments due to discontinuation. The IDF Tavor offers good ergonomics but has optic limitations, while the FS2000 boasts a unique forward-ejection bullpup design. Both are sought after by collectors.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Modern Collectible Firearms
  2. 01:09IWI IDF Tavor Model Overview
  3. 02:42FN FS2000 'Combat Tuna' Introduction
  4. 05:49Channel Update & Support
  5. 08:52FS2000 Technical Details & Shooting
  6. 11:14IDF Tavor Technical Details & Shooting
  7. 13:45Comparison and Final Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the IDF Tavor and FN FS2000 modern collectible firearms?

Both the IDF Tavor and FN FS2000 are considered modern collectibles because they are either discontinued or nearing discontinuation from import/production. This scarcity, combined with their unique features and military/law enforcement ties, drives up their value for collectors.

What are the key features of the FN FS2000?

The FN FS2000 is a bullpup rifle known for its distinctive shape, often nicknamed 'Combat Tuna.' It features a 16-inch barrel and a unique forward-ejection system that directs spent casings away from the shooter. Standard models include an integrated 1.5x optic.

What are the pros and cons of the IWI IDF Tavor's Meprolight M21 optic?

The Meprolight M21 optic on the IDF Tavor is a reflex sight that uses ambient light for illumination. While simple, its main drawback is the potential for reticle washout in certain lighting conditions, making it less versatile than other sighting systems.

Which rifle does the host prefer between the IDF Tavor and FN FS2000?

The host prefers the Tavor for its superior ergonomics and the inclusion of a bolt-lock feature absent in the FS2000. However, he recommends the standard Tavor model over the IDF version for greater optic mounting flexibility.

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