R.I.P. Scout26
Production began with three versions: the standard automatic rifle machine gun (ARM), an automatic rifle (AR) for support troops and military police, and a short automatic rifle (SAR) for vehicle crews, staff and specialty troops. The ARM was distinguished by its carrying handle and a bipod that could be rotated against an adjacent extension to serve as a wire cutter. In response to a tendency on the part of IDF personnel to open bottles on the front lip of ammunition magazines, eventually bending them out of shape, the Galil also incorporated an extension under the front handguard that served as a bottle opener.
Fun factoid about the Galil. https://www.militarytimes.com/off-duty/gearscout/irons/2020/02/13/this-1970s-military-rifle-actually-came-with-a-built-in-bottle-opener-seriously/
Wait until they find out we used to have a machine gun that would dig for potatoes.
^ My first thought on the OP was "What, no corkscrew?"