Weapon Name- Galil- 7.62mm x 51mm NATO
Type- Assault rifle
Damage- 3L
Range- 125/250/500
Ammunition- 500 per 27.5 lb
Strength Level- 2
Strength Level for firing- 2 for burst, 3 for medium burst, 4 for extended burst
Special Consideration- Re-roll 10's.
Round Type- 7.62mm x 51mm NATO
Over-all length- 1,050 mm (41.3
Barrel length- 7.62mm: 535 mm (21.1 in)
Weight- 3.95 kg (8.7 lb)
Rate of Fire- 630–750 rounds/min
Feed Mechanism- Detachable Box Magazine
Round Capacity- 25
Accuracy- 2 MOA
Accessories- Picanty Rail
Quick switch firing mechanism- N/A
Scope/Sights- Picanty Rail
Muzzle Velocity- 850 m/s
Firing System- Gas-operated, rotating bolt
Miscellaneous/electronic information- The weapon is essentially Israel's NATO compatible rifle, basically an assualt rifle battle rifle styled weapon with a firing system based off of the M1 Garand.
Basic Information
The Galil series of rifles are selective fire weapons operated by a Kalashnikov-pattern gas-driven piston system with no regulator. The weapon is locked with a rotary bolt with two locking lugs that lock into recesses milled into the receiver.
When fired, a portion of the propellant gases are evacuated into the gas cylinder through a 1.8 mm (0.07 in) port, drilled at a 30° angle in the barrel, and a channel in the gas block. The high-pressure gases drive the piston rod (which is attached to the bolt carrier) rearward. During this rearward movement, a cam slot machined into the bolt carrier engages a cam pin on the bolt and rotates the bolt, unlocking the action. The arrangement of parts on the bolt carrier assembly provides for a degree of free travel, allowing gas pressure in the barrel to drop to a safe level before unlocking. To the immediate rear of the chrome-plated piston head is a notched ring which provides a reduced bearing surface and alleviates excess gas build-up. As the bolt carrier travels back, it compresses the return spring guided in a hollowed section of the bolt carrier and the return energy contained in the spring drives the moving assembly back forward, stripping a new round from the magazine and locking the action. The cocking handle is attached to the bolt carrier on the right side of the receiver and reciprocates with each shot; the handle is bent upwards allowing for operation with the left hand while the shooting hand remains on the pistol grip.
