Videos tagged with Firearms Content Creators

This video promotes Trigger Hill, a social media platform designed to support Second Amendment rights and free speech. It contrasts Trigger Hill with larger platforms that censor firearms content, highlighting Trigger Hill's allowance of such content and its integrated marketplace for firearm-related investments. The platform aims to be a space for advocacy and education regarding constitutional rights.

This video documents a collaborative meeting between D'Boss Firearms, Kings of Camo, and Conservative Guns and Armor. The creators discuss their respective YouTube channels, which focus on firearms, custom gun services, and promoting responsible gun ownership. They highlight their shared passion for content creation within the firearms community and the importance of collaboration.

This video criticizes the "Gundie Awards," labeling it a "vapid parody" and an unnecessary expenditure of time and money for content creators. The speaker expresses strong disapproval of the event, particularly its presence at a major industry trade show, suggesting it detracts from more valuable endeavors. The core sentiment is a rejection of the awards show as a frivolous undertaking within the firearms community.

This Halloween special humorously parodies popular firearms YouTubers like Garand Thumb, T.Rex Arms, and Brandon Herrera, mimicking their signature styles and content. It highlights common tropes in the gun community, from tactical gear aesthetics to specific shooting techniques and catchphrases. The video also touches on the creative process behind content creation within the firearms niche.

This video from 1911 Syndicate discusses their favorite "Guntubers" across various categories, including overall favorites, best news sources, best reviewers, and up-and-coming channels. The hosts emphasize their criteria, such as production value, authenticity, and avoiding specific product endorsements they deem poor quality. They highlight channels like TFB TV, Forgotten Weapons, Sage Dynamics, The Gun Collective, Brass Facts, 715 Tactical, and Jim's Goon Life, explaining their reasoning for each selection and encouraging viewers to explore these creators.

This video addresses a common question: how do YouTubers, particularly those in the firearms niche, generate revenue. The host, Joel Persinger (The GunGuy), aims to demystify the financial aspects of running a gun channel. He provides links to his website, training courses at Practical Defense Systems, Patreon, and a podcast for further engagement and support. The description also highlights various platforms where the GunGuyTV content can be found and mentions sponsors, including OpticsPlanet with a discount code. The host also outlines his policy on comment moderation.

This video from The Gun Collective revisits YouTube channels previously featured as 'Gun Tuber of the Week' to assess their growth and evolution. It highlights channels like Last Line of Defense, The Daily Shooter, Kentucky Ballistics, Alabama Arsenal, and Coran Thumb, detailing their subscriber counts and content shifts over time. The video serves as a retrospective on the impact of their feature and the broader growth of firearms content on YouTube.

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.

This video addresses concerns about YouTube demonetizing firearms channels. The speaker explains that a broader advertiser pull-out from YouTube, due to concerns over 'hate content,' has significantly impacted revenue for all creators, including those in the firearms niche. The channel has diversified funding through Patreon, Amazon affiliates, and sponsor partnerships to sustain operations.