Israeli Defense Forces

Infobox used_by field: Israel Defense Forces

Infobox used_by field:

Infobox used_by field: Germany, Greece, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, India, Indonesia, Israel, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Venezuela

Infobox used_by field:

Infobox used_by field: NATO, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, Israel, other major non-NATO allies

Infobox used_by field: Israel Defense Forces

Infobox used_by field: Israel Defense Forces

There is a wooden stock with a metal buttplate that comes in three similar variations that were used by the IDF.

In 1955 the IDF adopted the IMI-produced Uzi submachine gun and the FN FAL in order to standardize their infantry armament; with the FAL being designated Rov've Mitta'enn or Romat (רומ"ט), abbreviation of "Self-Loading Rifle".

Standard issue in the Israel Defense Forces, but it has been gradually replaced with the IWI Tavor since 2001.

The Merkava (, , "chariot") is a series of main battle tanks used by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) which are the backbone of the IDF's Armored Corps.

The M2HB has been in service with the Israel Defense Forces since its establishment and has served in all of Israel's wars, operations, and conflicts.

David's Sling (), also formerly known as Magic Wand (), is an Israel Defense Forces military system jointly developed by the Israeli defense contractor Rafael Advanced Defense Systems and the American defense contractor Raytheon, that became operational in 2017.

(top) and two FN MAG (bottom) *: Used by the Israel Defense Forces alongside IMI Negev and Negev NG7.

Both variants of the Negev are in service with the Israel Defense Forces.

Mark 4M equipped with Trophy APS technology during Operation Protective Edge. Trophy (Israel Defense Forces designation) is an active protection system (APS) for military armored vehicles designed by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems.

In 2009, the Tavor X95 (also known as the Micro Tavor or MTAR) was selected by the Israel Defense Forces to gradually replace the M16 assault rifle and M4 carbine variants as the standard-issued weapon of the Israeli infantry by the end of 2018.

The M113 took part in the Yom Kippur War in October 1973, when the IDF was equipped with 448 M113s that saw action on the Sinai and Golan fronts.

During this conflict, BTR-50s, along with T-54s and T-55s, were used by the IDF during the fighting in and around the city of Suez.

Both Egypt and Syria deployed BRDM-1s during the Six-Day War; a number of these vehicles were captured by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) during that conflict and subsequently reused in unconventional operations.

The IDF armoured cars had been received by the end of 1963 and were first displayed publicly on the eve of Yom Ha'atzmaut, 1966.

The IDF acquired over 200 vehicles.

Some vehicles were captured and commissioned by the Israel Defense Forces.

Several versions of the radar were purchased and are operated by a number of armies, including the Israel Defense Forces, Canadian Army, Republic of Singapore Air Force, Army of the Czech Republic, Slovak Armed Forces.

At least 200 examples were used by the Israeli Defense Forces in the 1947-1949 Palestine war.

These (as well as the Gabriel descendant of the Luz) were not only deployed by the IDF but were also widely exported for use by foreign militaries.