Videos tagged with Crowdfunding

This YouTube video provides an update on the "Forged in Snow" project, announcing that the frontispiece art goal has been met. The description encourages viewers to join the project, indicating it's in its final stages. A Kickstarter link is provided for interested individuals to contribute. The content appears to be promotional for a creative project, likely related to gaming or a narrative medium given the mention of "art" and "frontispiece."

This Indiegogo campaign update from C&Rsenal focuses on logistical details for backers. Host Othais emphasizes the immediate need for backers to confirm their shipping addresses to ensure timely delivery of merchandise. The update also highlights ongoing production and expresses gratitude for community support, noting channel growth and new studio developments.

This video discusses the legal and financial strategy to challenge the National Firearms Act (NFA) through the courts, aiming to remove suppressors and other items from its purview. Palmetto State Armory (PSA) and Gun Owners of America (GOA) are collaborating on this effort, with PSA launching a "GOA15 lower" initiative to crowdfund the legal battles. The initiative has already raised $77,000 through sales of the GOA15 lowers, with a goal of $250,000.

This YouTube video is promoting a crowdfunding campaign for "Dragon Hoard" merchandise, specifically t-shirts available through Indiegogo until November 10, 2024. The description also encourages viewers to support the channel's content creation through Patreon and SubscribeStar. While the video title is thematic, the description focuses entirely on promoting merchandise and channel support, with no explicit mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or specific firearm-related topics.

This video from Brass Facts discusses the various revenue streams available to firearms YouTubers, including AdSense, crowdfunding, embedded ads, sponsorships, affiliate links, and direct payments. It critically examines how these income sources can introduce bias into reviews, ranging from subconscious influence to direct financial incentives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of transparency and ethical considerations for content creators, highlighting the responsibility to prioritize viewer trust over potential financial or relational gains within the industry.

This video discusses the successful crowdfunding campaign for the "Clockwork Basilisk" product, highlighting that it has surpassed $450k in funding. This achievement unlocks new features, including commissioned art for the frontispiece and expanded content for the companion book "Who Invented the Wheelgun?". The description specifically mentions Jonathan Ferguson, Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armouries' National Firearms Centre, will be contributing to the book. Information is also provided on how existing backers can add the "Tobacco of the Emperor" to their orders.

This video from the Royal Armouries discusses a literacy initiative in Leeds, highlighting the importance of reading and writing. While the Royal Armouries is the UK's national collection of arms and armour, and they invite engagement on related topics, this specific video's primary focus is on a crowdfunding campaign for literacy education. It promotes their work and encourages donations, linking to a Crowdfunder page and their website and social media.

This video introduces the GunEye, a prototype mounted optic designed for firearms that functions as a body camera, live streams video to a smartphone, and allows users to aim by viewing the app instead of down the barrel. It features automatic infrared capabilities for low-light conditions and an adjustable reticle overlay for aiming around corners. The device is intended for home defense, with future versions targeting military and law enforcement, and is being developed with support from crowdfunding platforms like Gun Dynamics.

This video discusses the user's experience with Indiegogo where their patch campaign was canceled, leading to the deletion of their entire account. The content focuses on the platform's decision-making process and the consequences for creators, rather than any specific firearms or related topics. The creator expresses frustration and disappointment over the platform's actions.

This podcast episode discusses the viral phenomenon surrounding High Point's new 9mm handgun, tentatively named the 'Yeet Cannon' or 'YC9' due to a public naming contest. The discussion highlights how internet memes and consumer engagement can significantly influence product development and marketing in the firearms industry. It explores the brand's strategy of embracing public perception and the potential impact on future firearm designs and industry trends.

This YouTube video appears to be a promotional or announcement video for a crowdfunding campaign, likely related to T-shirts, as indicated by the mention of a "3rd annual summer t-shirt campaign" and a link to an Indiegogo page. The title "Quadriple Funded : The Biggest Blueberry" is cryptic and may be a playful or metaphorical reference to the campaign's success or a specific item within it. The description "What the heck is everyone talking about?" further suggests an element of curiosity or surprise surrounding the campaign.

This video addresses criticisms leveled against gun channels on YouTube, arguing that creators have a right to earn a living. The speaker explains the challenges of demonetization and the reliance on sponsorships, Patreon, and crowdfunding. It emphasizes that these revenue streams are necessary for creators to continue producing content and advocating for Second Amendment rights, reframing 'begging' as a request for support for valuable services provided.