Ranking of this Doll's specs relative to other Dolls of the same type.
Galil: Difference between revisions
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|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=加利尔}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=加利爾}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=갈릴}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Galil}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=ガリル}} | |releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=加利尔}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=加利爾}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=갈릴}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Galil}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=ガリル}} | ||
| weaponinfo = The Galil is a 5.56x45mm | | weaponinfo = | ||
Defence Forces (IDF), | The Galil is a 5.56x45mm gas-operated automatic rifle designed and produced by Israeli arms manufacturer IMI from 1975 up until 2001. Its design is derived from the Kalashnikov platform of rifles, with some modifications inspired by the Finnish Valmet rifles. It would see numerous conflicts throughout its service within the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF), as well as a number of other nations.<ref name = "Galil Wikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMI_Galil Wikipedia entry on the Galil rifle]</ref> | ||
During the Six Day War, Israeli troops armed with Belgian FAL's encountered numerous reliability problems in the desert conditions of the Middle East. In comparison, the main adversary to the FAL in this conflict, the AKM, continued to operate reliably despite exposure to the elements and lack of proper maintenance by its operators. Due to this, the Israelis started a series of rifle tests, where they compared captured AKM's with the American-made M16 and Stoner 63 rifles. The results from these tests showed that the AK rifle was superior in performance to its American counterparts. | |||
a series of tests, where they compared captured AKM's with the M16 and | |||
However, Israel wasn't interested in adopting the Soviet 7.62x39 cartridge. They instead wanted something that chambered the NATO standard 5.56mm round. As a result, a second series of testing was done. This second set of trials involved the M16, the Stoner 63, the Armalite AR-18, the HK33 and also designs from Steyr and Beretta. In addition, two indigenous weapon designs were submitted. These included a rifle designed by Uziel Gal (the designer of the famous Uzi Submachine gun) and a rifle by a man named Yisrael Galil (formerly Yisrael Balashnikov, who would change his name due to this project). Galil had been asked to develop the AK into a 5.56mm rifle for the IDF, and he had succeeded in his assignment. | |||
The Galil is | The Galil rifle is similar in operation to a Kalashnikov rifle, but there are some design differences. The gas tube was made easier to change out, the sights were improved, and the rifle was modified to be better able to handle the firing of rifle grenades. Significant efforts had also been made by Galil to make the rifle more user friendly, and to this end the shape of the charging handle was altered and a thumb-activated fire selector was added.<ref name = "Galil Ian">[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLDw6i1D52U Forgotten Weapons video on the Galil rifle]</ref> | ||
To help start production of the Galil, Israel would order a small number of Finnish Valmet rifles (the Valmet being the highest quality AK you could get at the time). The Valmet was highly liked by the IDF, to the point where they ordered 100 more. The Israelis eventually got the receiver specifications for the Valmet (but it's unclear if the Israeli's obtained these either from Finland or by reverse engineering the specs from purchased Valmets). This technical information would work its way into the Galil rifle. | |||
The Galil | The Galil rifle would serve as the standard rifle of the IDF until the early 2000's, when it would be replaced by the Tavor bullpup rifle. The Galil would be exported to many other countries, most notably and controversially Apartheid South Africa, where it would become their standard issue rifle, the R-4. | ||
|min_dmg= 17 | |min_dmg= 17 | ||
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| trivia = | | trivia = | ||
*For some reason, Galil speaks Japanese in a Kansai dialect. Another doll who does so is {{doll name|GSh-18|HG|3}}. | *For some reason, Galil speaks Japanese in a Kansai dialect. Another doll who does so is {{doll name|GSh-18|HG|3}}. | ||
* | *The unit in Girls' Frontline uses a Galil ARM (Automatic Rifle Machine-gun). This is an early version of the Galil, and comes with a bi-pod, wire-cutter, and carrying handle. | ||
*The rear part of the Galil handguard (the part where the feet of the bipod lock into) was designed to be the correct dimensions to allow for a standard glass bottle top to be inserted. Israeli civilian reserve troops would often drink in their downtime, and would use the feed lip of a magazine to open bottles. This led to magazines getting damaged, so the Galil rifle incorporated a bottle opener function to prevent this. | |||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 11:03, 21 September 2020
Galil | Story | Quotes |
Galil 71![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | |
Gun Information | |
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Full name | IMI Galil |
Country of origin | Israel |
Manufacturer | Israel Military Industries |
Game Information | |
Faction | Griffin & Kryuger |
Manufactured / Revised by |
I.O.P. |
Voice actor | Mitarai Karin |
Artist | lyo |
Released on | CN (加利尔), TW (加利爾), KR (갈릴), EN, JP (ガリル) |
Chibi Animation | |
Variant:
Click the marked area to switch between animations. For details regarding animations, please see Animations on the Wiki. | |
View page template |
How to obtain
NORMALHEAVY Timer 2:40:00. See T-Doll Production for details.
DROP Can be obtained from many battle stages from Chapter 1-3E onward.
REWARD Achievement Reward for obtaining a T-doll drop for the first time.
Exclusive Equipment
Union Skill
There is no union skill for this T-Doll.
Stats / Data
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53(x1) → 105(x1) / 525(x5) | 20(x1) / 60(x5) | 20(x1) / 60(x5) |
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10 | ![]() |
0 | ||||||
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20% | ![]() |
50% | ||||||
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15 |
Ranking of this Doll's specs relative to every other Doll.
Weapon Background
The Galil is a 5.56x45mm gas-operated automatic rifle designed and produced by Israeli arms manufacturer IMI from 1975 up until 2001. Its design is derived from the Kalashnikov platform of rifles, with some modifications inspired by the Finnish Valmet rifles. It would see numerous conflicts throughout its service within the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF), as well as a number of other nations.[1]
During the Six Day War, Israeli troops armed with Belgian FAL's encountered numerous reliability problems in the desert conditions of the Middle East. In comparison, the main adversary to the FAL in this conflict, the AKM, continued to operate reliably despite exposure to the elements and lack of proper maintenance by its operators. Due to this, the Israelis started a series of rifle tests, where they compared captured AKM's with the American-made M16 and Stoner 63 rifles. The results from these tests showed that the AK rifle was superior in performance to its American counterparts.
However, Israel wasn't interested in adopting the Soviet 7.62x39 cartridge. They instead wanted something that chambered the NATO standard 5.56mm round. As a result, a second series of testing was done. This second set of trials involved the M16, the Stoner 63, the Armalite AR-18, the HK33 and also designs from Steyr and Beretta. In addition, two indigenous weapon designs were submitted. These included a rifle designed by Uziel Gal (the designer of the famous Uzi Submachine gun) and a rifle by a man named Yisrael Galil (formerly Yisrael Balashnikov, who would change his name due to this project). Galil had been asked to develop the AK into a 5.56mm rifle for the IDF, and he had succeeded in his assignment.
The Galil rifle is similar in operation to a Kalashnikov rifle, but there are some design differences. The gas tube was made easier to change out, the sights were improved, and the rifle was modified to be better able to handle the firing of rifle grenades. Significant efforts had also been made by Galil to make the rifle more user friendly, and to this end the shape of the charging handle was altered and a thumb-activated fire selector was added.[2]
To help start production of the Galil, Israel would order a small number of Finnish Valmet rifles (the Valmet being the highest quality AK you could get at the time). The Valmet was highly liked by the IDF, to the point where they ordered 100 more. The Israelis eventually got the receiver specifications for the Valmet (but it's unclear if the Israeli's obtained these either from Finland or by reverse engineering the specs from purchased Valmets). This technical information would work its way into the Galil rifle.
The Galil rifle would serve as the standard rifle of the IDF until the early 2000's, when it would be replaced by the Tavor bullpup rifle. The Galil would be exported to many other countries, most notably and controversially Apartheid South Africa, where it would become their standard issue rifle, the R-4.
Gallery
Main artwork
Gallery consisting of artworks used primarily in-game. For information on how to obtain certain costumes, see Skin Catalogue.
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Profile image
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Full artwork
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Full damaged artwork
Trivia
- For some reason, Galil speaks Japanese in a Kansai dialect. Another doll who does so is HG GSh-18GSh-18GSh-18.
- The unit in Girls' Frontline uses a Galil ARM (Automatic Rifle Machine-gun). This is an early version of the Galil, and comes with a bi-pod, wire-cutter, and carrying handle.
- The rear part of the Galil handguard (the part where the feet of the bipod lock into) was designed to be the correct dimensions to allow for a standard glass bottle top to be inserted. Israeli civilian reserve troops would often drink in their downtime, and would use the feed lip of a magazine to open bottles. This led to magazines getting damaged, so the Galil rifle incorporated a bottle opener function to prevent this.
References
List of T-Dolls |
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