Quick Look

The Hakim Rifle originated in Egypt during the 1950s as a licensed variant of the Swedish Ag m/42. It features a gas-operated design emphasizing simplicity and robustness. Though no longer in production, it remains a niche collectible for historical firearm enthusiasts.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Reliable gas-operated semi-automatic action
• Robust wooden stock for durability
• Unique historical military significance
• Large 10-round detachable magazine
• Collector appeal for mid-20th century rifles

Key Variants

Hakim Rifle Standard

Original model issued from the 1950s, favored by Egyptian forces for its rugged design.

Hakim Rifle 8mm Mäuser

Chambered in 8mm, catering to users interested in military calibers of the era.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Hakim Rifle	Sks	Lee Enfield
MSRP	Discontinued	Approx. $900 (used)	Approx. $800 (used)
Capacity/Size	10 rounds detachable	10 rounds internal	10 rounds detachable
Weight	Approx. 9 lbs	Approx. 8.4 lbs	Approx. 8.8 lbs
Optics-Ready	No	Limited	No
Trigger Type	Two-stage military trigger	Single-stage	Two-stage
Notable Pro	Durable and straightforward mechanism	Widely available spare parts	Accurate and reliable bolt action
Notable Con	Heavy with limited aftermarket	Older design, fixed magazine	Slower semi-automatic alternatives exist

Best Use Cases

• Historical firearm collection
• Reenactments and demonstrations
• Medium-range target shooting
• Military history education
• Casual plinking and enjoyment

FAQs

Can I find magazines for the Hakim Rifle?

Yes. Original 10-round detachable magazines are rare but can be sourced from collectors or specialty dealers.

What caliber does the Hakim Rifle use?

The Hakim Rifle is chambered in 8mm Mauser, consistent with military cartridges of its era.

How does the Hakim Rifle’s action work?

It employs a direct gas impingement semi-automatic system adapted from the Swedish Ag m/42 rifle design.