Videos tagged with Subscribestar

The Yankee Marshal channel is actively supporting the 'Pets and Vets' program through various giveaways. Viewers can enter to win a Kahr 25th Anniversary K9 by donating to the program via SubscribeStar, with tiered entry levels based on donation amount. Additionally, custom grips, including unique Rat Fink designs for a CZ 75, and Spyderco knives (including 'zombie green' variants) are being given away to supporters and active chat participants. The channel also promotes merchandise and emphasizes support for the Second Amendment and the Constitution.

This video announces a giveaway for a special edition 25th anniversary Kahr K9 pistol. To enter, viewers are encouraged to become supporters of TheYankeeMarshal channel via SubscribeStar, a gun-friendly platform. Different support tiers offer varying numbers of entries.

This guide outlines how viewers can support TheYankeeMarshal's firearms channel through various methods, including Patreon, SubscribeStar, and YouTube Super Chats. It details how these contributions can also serve as entries into exclusive giveaways for items like the Five Star Loader, PNV Super Chat, and Silver Shot Shell Custom Grips. The video emphasizes using direct website links for larger donations to avoid platform fees.

This YouTube video appears to be a promotional piece for the channel 'The Yankee Marshal' (TYMPPP). The description heavily emphasizes supporting the creator through merchandise, a backup channel, Patreon, and SubscribeStar. While the title 'Wild Horse Baby-Daddies...' is unusual and doesn't directly reference firearms, the provided links point to channels and platforms that are known for firearm-related content. Therefore, the tags will reflect the creator's typical content based on the context of their support channels.

This YouTube video, titled 'I'm probably NOT retarded,' appears to be from a content creator named TYMPPP. The description heavily promotes merchandise, a backup YouTube channel, Patreon, and SubscribeStar. It also credits Madison Stegall for the original score and Daniel Greenfield for the artwork. While the title is provocative and not directly indicative of firearm content, the creator's established presence on YouTube often leans towards firearms-related discussions or content.

This YouTube video's title, "Why I don't take cash...", combined with the provided description links, suggests content related to the creator's personal preferences or practices, potentially touching on financial choices or lifestyle that might indirectly relate to preparedness or carrying methods. The description heavily promotes merchandise, a backup channel, and various support platforms (Patreon, SubscribeStar), indicating a focus on channel growth and community engagement. While no specific firearms are mentioned, the overall context of an online creator often associated with the firearms community (implied by the need to analyze as a firearm content expert) means the content could be related to personal carry choices, EDC, or financial decisions impacting those choices.

This YouTube video appears to be a promotional piece for the channel TYMPPP and its associated merchandise, using the title "The MAGA Stomp!". The description heavily features links to buy official merchandise, a "backup channel," and ways to support the creator through Patreon and SubscribeStar. It also credits Madison Stegall for the original score and Daniel Greenfield for artwork. While no specific firearms are mentioned, the title and creator's usual content suggest a strong political and potentially firearms-related theme. The video is primarily aimed at driving engagement and sales for the creator's brand.

This video appears to be a political commentary piece, likely with a strong conservative or pro-Trump leaning, given the title and the reference to 'TYMPPP' and 'The Yankee Marshal'. The description focuses on merchandise sales and alternative channel promotions, with no mention of specific firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or firearm-related activities. The content is driven by political sentiment rather than firearm expertise or demonstration.

This video from TheYankeeMarshal features a discussion on supporting the channel through various platforms like Patreon and Super Chat, alongside promotions for custom firearm grips and themed T-shirts. The host also touches on his grip customization process and encourages viewer interaction for future segments. The content leans towards lifestyle and channel engagement rather than in-depth technical firearm instruction.

The Yankee Marshal channel focuses on advocating for Second Amendment absolutism and constitutional rights, particularly the First and Second Amendments, which the speaker views as intertwined. The channel operates independently of gun groups and manufacturers, with content not driven by monetary gain. Funds generated through platforms like SubscribeStar are directed towards animal and veteran charities. The speaker encourages support through Patreon or SubscribeStar memberships, offering entries into a monthly giveaway of unique ammunition.

This video's title humorously questions the whereabouts of "Godzilla Grips," suggesting a potential firearm accessory theft or misplacement. The description provides several links for supporting the channel, including merchandise, a backup channel, channel memberships, Patreon, and SubscribeStar. It also credits the original score and artwork creators. While specific firearm models are not mentioned, the context strongly implies a discussion or demonstration related to firearms or their accessories, likely with a focus on custom grips.

This video appears to be a commentary or opinion piece, as indicated by the title "ICE Leader's Napoleon Complex...". The description focuses heavily on promoting the channel's merchandise and alternative platforms (backup channel, Patreon, SubscribeStar), rather than providing specific details about firearms. There is no mention of specific firearm models, calibers, manufacturers, or relevant firearm topics such as usage, activities, or gear. The content seems to be driven by the creator's personal views and channel promotion.