The IWI Tavor SAR Left-Handed Bullpup .223 Rifle - Compact & Versatile is a .223 Remington bullpup rifles from IWI. It is available from 1 vendor at $1799.
Name: IWI Tavor SAR Left-Handed Bullpup .223 Rifle - Compact & Versatile
Brand: IWI
Category: Bullpup Rifles
Caliber: .223 Remington
Barrel Length: 16.5"
Capacity: 30 rounds
UPC: 856304004042
SKU: UCF4h2Klu
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The IWI Tavor SAR Flattop Left-Handed is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle chambered in .223 Rem / 5.56mm NATO, configured for left-handed operation. The ejection port, charging handle, and controls are mirrored from the standard right-hand model. Overa...
The IWI Tavor SAR Flattop Left-Handed is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle chambered in .223 Rem / 5.56mm NATO, configured for left-handed operation. The ejection port, charging handle, and controls are mirrored from the standard right-hand model. Overall length is 26.125 inches with a 16.5-inch barrel. The bullpup layout accounts for the short overall footprint.
The barrel is chrome-lined cold hammer forged steel. The polymer receiver and stock keep weight at 7.9 lbs while absorbing recoil during rapid fire. No fixed sights are included. The flat-top rail takes any standard optic. The left-handed configuration means brass ejects to the right without requiring the shooter to manage casings crossing their line of sight, which is the core practical difference from the standard model.
The manual safety and trigger placement match the right-hand version's layout. The bullpup format puts the magazine behind the pistol grip, shortening the rifle for a given barrel length at the cost of a longer trigger linkage. Both are standard bullpup trade-offs.
As far as the negatives of the VHS it's the biggest Bullpup on this list a little chunky at eight pounds a little longer and almost a pound heavier than the OG.
I also don't like the ergos nearly as much as the top notcher goes on the Tavor the safety on the VHS moves in a weird Direction and it's kind of stiff.
The 99 ratworks sear that makes the trigger absolutely wonderful.
It's great looking my God it handles like a Kawasaki in the SBR version.
This is the only gun of these three that I would say needs nothing out of the box.
Quoted verbatim from YouTube reviews. Each link opens the video at the moment quoted.
Left-handed shooters are the primary audience for this variant, and that demographic is consistently positive about it. The left-hand ejection configuration is rare in semi-automatic bullpups, and owners note it directly affects usability. Brass exits away from the face and the dominant eye stays on target. The compact overall length gets the same favorable feedback it earns on the right-hand model.
Versatility across shooting scenarios is a theme in owner feedback: home defense, competition, and recreational use all come up, and the optics-ready platform makes the rifle easy to configure for each. The modular design accommodates aftermarket accessories without much difficulty.
Two recurring criticisms appear: the balance feels rearward compared to a traditional rifle, and the trigger pull is acceptable but not refined. Both are inherent to bullpup designs generally. Overall reliability and performance feedback is positive, and owners who want a compact left-hand semi-auto in .223/5.56 find there are few alternatives at this build quality.
AI-generated insights derived from customer reviews and discussions on popular gun-enthusiast forums.
The IWI Tavor SAR Flattop Left-Handed is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle chambered in .223 Rem / 5.56mm NATO, configured for left-handed operation. The ejection port, charging handle, and controls are mirrored from the standard right-hand model. Overall length is 26.125 inches with a 16.5-inch barrel. The bullpup layout accounts for the short overall footprint.
The barrel is chrome-lined cold hammer forged steel. The polymer receiver and stock keep weight at 7.9 lbs while absorbing recoil during rapid fire. No fixed sights are included. The flat-top rail takes any standard optic. The left-handed configuration means brass ejects to the right without requiring the shooter to manage casings crossing their line of sight, which is the core practical difference from the standard model.
The manual safety and trigger placement match the right-hand version's layout. The bullpup format puts the magazine behind the pistol grip, shortening the rifle for a given barrel length at the cost of a longer trigger linkage. Both are standard bullpup trade-offs.
| Caliber | .223 Remington |
| Model | Tavor SAR |
| Capacity | 30 rounds |
| Barrel length | 16.5" |
| Overall length | 26.13" |
| Weight | 126.4 oz |
| Action | Semi Auto |
| Finish | Black |
| Color | Black Receiver, Black Handguard/Stock |
| Stock type | Bullpup |
| Stock material | Polymer |
| Sights | RS: None, Optics Ready, FS: None, Optics Ready |
| Safety | Manual |
Quoted verbatim from YouTube reviews. Each link opens the video at the moment quoted.
As far as the negatives of the VHS it's the biggest Bullpup on this list a little chunky at eight pounds a little longer and almost a pound heavier than the OG.
I also don't like the ergos nearly as much as the top notcher goes on the Tavor the safety on the VHS moves in a weird Direction and it's kind of stiff.
The 99 ratworks sear that makes the trigger absolutely wonderful.
It's great looking my God it handles like a Kawasaki in the SBR version.
This is the only gun of these three that I would say needs nothing out of the box.
AI-generated insights derived from customer reviews and discussions on popular gun-enthusiast forums.
Left-handed shooters are the primary audience for this variant, and that demographic is consistently positive about it. The left-hand ejection configuration is rare in semi-automatic bullpups, and owners note it directly affects usability. Brass exits away from the face and the dominant eye stays on target. The compact overall length gets the same favorable feedback it earns on the right-hand model.
Versatility across shooting scenarios is a theme in owner feedback: home defense, competition, and recreational use all come up, and the optics-ready platform makes the rifle easy to configure for each. The modular design accommodates aftermarket accessories without much difficulty.
Two recurring criticisms appear: the balance feels rearward compared to a traditional rifle, and the trigger pull is acceptable but not refined. Both are inherent to bullpup designs generally. Overall reliability and performance feedback is positive, and owners who want a compact left-hand semi-auto in .223/5.56 find there are few alternatives at this build quality.
Price Range: $1799 - $1799
| Vendor | Price | Condition | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gunbuyer Com | $1799 | New | Buy Now |
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