Videos tagged with Amy Robbins

In Stage 2 of the NOIR Shooting Challenge, competitors face 'Texas Bingo,' a two-phase event combining target plate engagement for firearm assignment with a timed clay target shooting phase. Expert Colion Noir demonstrates strategic plate shooting to influence firearm selection, aiming to avoid disadvantageous weapon assignments like a pistol for 25-yard shots. The challenge emphasizes both accuracy and strategic decision-making under pressure, with teams vying for the highest number of clay targets hit.

This YouTube video features an interview with Amy Robbins, conducted by the CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) at SDSU (San Diego State University). The interview likely focuses on topics related to firearms, Second Amendment rights, or advocacy within California, given the CRPA's involvement.

This video features an interview with Skyler Shibuya, president of the Turning Point chapter at San Diego State University, discussing their "Gun Rights are Women's Rights" event. The event's panel includes Antonia Okafor, Amy Robbins, Xena Amirani, and Anna Paulina. The video also provides links to various gun rights organizations, voter guides, and the GunGuyTV website and social media channels, along with sponsor information.

This YouTube video, titled 'Freestyle | NOIR: Season Preview,' presented by Daniel Defense, features host Colion Noir and co-host Amy Robbins. The preview aims to highlight the appeal of firearms, suggesting they are 'cool.' The show 'NOIR' is scheduled to air on Sunday evenings at 8 and 10 pm ET on http://www.nrafreestyle.tv/noir. The content appears to be an introductory segment for a new season of a firearms-focused show.

This video previews the show 'NOIR,' hosted by Colion Noir and Amy Robbins, which aims to bridge firearms, politics, and pop culture. The hosts emphasize honest discussions about gun ownership, targeting a new generation with a focus on lifestyle and everyday carry, while also highlighting women's roles in gun culture. The show seeks to move beyond traditional stereotypes and message board debates.