Answer to common concerns and FAQs about the Tavor 7

The Tavor 7 has been a universal topic of discussion lately, seemingly causing more confusion and angst than any other gun. In an attempt to help alleviate some of the frustration surrounding the Tavor 7, we’ve put together this FAQ sheet. We have split this into two major sections: the first addresses common concerns, and the second addresses FAQs. - Common Concerns Over the years, we’ve learned the importance of listening to feedback and continually striving to improve. In the spirit of this effort, we’d like to address some of the most common concerns raised since the announcement of the Tavor 7. The Tavor 7 vs. the Tavor X95 These two rifles are distinctly different in terms of their design and intended use. The Tavor X95 was originally designed for the IDF, and is thus tailored to meet the needs of this demographic. It is essentially a bullpup kit for the M4, offering an upgrade in accuracy and usability when compared to the standard M4. The Tavor X95 has been designed to be easily converted from 5.56 to 9mm, and the entire upper receiver can be swapped out in under a minute. The X95 has an integrated CH, uses a two-stage trigger, and runs off of mil-spec furniture. Commonly shared concerns stem from the X95’s piston system, fore-end temperature, and bolt catch. The Tavor 7 has addressed these concerns by using a regulated short-stroke piston system, offering a free-floating fore-end, and using an ambidextrous, two-stage, mil-spec charging handle and forward-assist. In general, the Tavor 7 has improved on many of the features of the Tavor X95, and is tailored to meet the needs of the US market and the modern sporting rifle. The Tavor X95 has been designed to meet the needs of the IDF, and to operate within specific parameters. In short, these are two distinctly different rifles, designed to meet the needs of two distinct demographics. The Tavor 7 vs. the Galil In general, we hear a lot of questions regarding the relationship between the Tavor 7 and the Galil. Commonly, questions arise regarding the usability of the Galil ACE accessories, the parts compatibility between the Tavor 7 and the Galil ACE, and the intended release date of the Tavor 7 in 7.62x39. - Galil ACE accessories: At this time, the Tavor 7 will not be compatible with the Galil ACE handguards. While we realize that many of you have invested in Galil ACE products, it’s essential to remember that the Tavor 7 is an entirely new rifle. - Parts compatibility: While there may be parts compatibility in certain areas, the Galil ACE and the Tavor 7 have distinctly different parts. - Tavor 7 7.62x39: We currently have plans to release the Tavor 7 in 7.62x39. The Tavor 7 vs. the AR-10 The Tavor 7 has been commonly compared to the AR-10, with concerns raised about the overall price, usability, and intended use. In many cases, the Tavor 7 has been misconstrued as an attempt to replace the AR-10. The Tavor 7 was never designed to compete with the AR-10, but rather intended to be used as a more durable, accurate long-range precision rifle. FAQs In an attempt to address some of the most frequently asked questions surrounding the Tavor 7, we’ve compiled the following list: Q: Is the Tavor 7 gas piston system adjustable? A: Yes, the Tavor 7 is gas piston system is adjustable. Please refer to the user manual for more information. Q: What are the twist rates on the Tavor 7? A: The 7.62x51mm NATO model is 1:12 and the 6.5 Creedmoor model is 1:8. Q: What are the barrel lengths for the 7.62x51mm NATO and 6.5 Creedmoor? A: The 7.62x51mm NATO model has a 16.5” barrel and the 6.5 Creedmoor model has a 20” barrel. Q: What is the overall length of the Tavor 7? A: The overall length of the Tavor 7 is 27.25-28.75”. Q: What is the fore-end length of the Tavor 7? A: The fore-end length of the Tavor 7 is 11.25” Q: What is the weight of the Tavor 7? ? A: The weight of the Tavor 7 is 7.6-7.8lbs. Q: What is the barrel material and finish of the Tavor 7? A: The barrels are chrome lined in a CrMoV steel. Q: Is the Tavor 7’s barrel free-floating? A: Yes, and it is also chrome lined. Q: Does the Tavor 7 have an adjustable stock? A: Yes, 1.5” adjustment. Q: Does the Tavor 7 retain the last round BHO? A: Yes, the magazine catch is ambidextrous. Q: What trigger does the Tavor 7 use? A: The Tavor 7 uses a first and second stage mil-spec trigger Q: Does the Tavor 7 have an ambi charging handle? A: Yes, it is ambidextrous. Q: Does the Tavor 7 have an ambi bolt catch? A: Yes, it is ambidextrous. Q: Is the Tavor 7’s fore-end MLOK? A: Yes. Q: Does the Tavor 7 have a QD sling attachment point? A: Yes, on the stock and fore-end. Q: Can the Tavor 7 use a special gas regulator? A: Yes, available mid- January 2024. Q: Do the Tavor 7 magazines hold a standard 10-round capacity? A: Yes, the Tavor 7 magazines hold a 10-round standard capacity (and are listed on our website). 10-round magazines are available from various manufacturers, including Magpul. Q: How many magazines ship with the Tavor 7? A: One magazine will ship with the Tavor 7. Q: Is a magazine coupler available for the Tavor 7? A: No, not at this time. Q: Is the Tavor 7 lower receiver compatible with other IWI bullpup lowers? A: No. Q: Will there be an optic mounting system available on the Tavor 7 similar to the Tavor X95? A: No. Q: Why does the Tavor 7 have a 30 round magazine? A: This is to meet the requirements for the military contract. The Tavor 7 meets the military requirement for capacity, range, and accuracy. Q: How does the Tavor 7 perform with suppressors? A: The Tavor 7 has been tested with various suppressors, including the Gemtech Lunar, SilencerCo Saker ASR 30, Knights 556NT-4, Dead Air Sandman Ti, Surefire SF3P, Surefire Warcomp 556, and Surefire SFMB-556-1/2-28. - Common Concerns Over the years, we’ve learned the importance of listening to feedback and continually striving to improve. In the spirit of this effort, we’d like to address some of the most common concerns raised since the announcement of the Tavor 7. The Tavor 7 vs. the Tavor X95 These two rifles are distinctly different in terms of their design and intended use. The Tavor X95 was originally designed for the IDF, and is thus tailored to meet the needs of this demographic. It is essentially a bullpup kit for the M4, offering an upgrade in accuracy and usability when compared to the standard M4. The Tavor X95 has been designed to be easily converted from 5.56 to 9mm, and the entire upper receiver can be swapped out in under a minute. The X95 has an integrated CH, uses a two-stage trigger, and runs off of mil-spec furniture. Commonly shared concerns stem from the X95’s piston system, fore-end temperature, and bolt catch. The Tavor 7 has addressed these concerns by using a regulated short-stroke piston system, offering a free-floating fore-end, and using an ambidextrous, two-stage, mil-spec charging handle and forward-assist. In general, the Tavor 7 has improved on many of the features of the Tavor X95, and is tailored to meet the needs of the US market and the modern sporting rifle. The Tavor X95 has been designed to meet the needs of the IDF, and to operate within specific parameters. In short, these are two distinctly different rifles, designed to meet the needs of two distinct demographics. - Tavor 7 vs. the Galil In general, we hear a lot of questions regarding the relationship between the Tavor 7 and the Galil. Commonly, questions arise regarding the usability of the Galil ACE accessories, the parts compatibility between the Tavor 7 and the Galil ACE, and the intended release date of the Tavor 7 in 7.62x39. - Galil ACE accessories: At this time, the Tavor 7 will

Answer to common concerns and FAQs about the Tavor 7

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