Videos tagged with T-Rex Arms

This video features Erich Pratt of Gun Owners of America (GOA) and Isaac Botkin of T-Rex Arms discussing the National Firearms Act (NFA) and GOA's legal efforts to dismantle it. They highlight GOA's ongoing lawsuit challenging NFA registration requirements and announce a T-Rex Arms fundraiser supporting this legal battle. The discussion also touches on broader Second Amendment victories and the growth of the firearms industry.

Ben Stoeger provides insights from his perspective as a professional firearms instructor and competitive shooter regarding the SHOT Show, industry marketing trends, and social media censorship challenges. He also touches on practical shooting advice, including grip techniques for subcompacts and critiques of high-end firearm pricing, drawing on his extensive experience.

This video features T Rex Arms responding to content creator Trench Grenade, initiating what is being called the "Dino Llama War." The description highlights links for supporting the channel, including the sale of "Combat Llama Patches," and provides a Patreon link for donations. It also includes a legal disclaimer emphasizing that the views expressed are personal and not representative of any government agency. The content creator cites unclassified military doctrine and public source information as the basis for their content, referencing specific technical manuals.

This video appears to be a critical commentary on the gun community, specifically referencing "T Rex Arms" and an accusation of using the "Hard R" slur. The description includes links to support the channel through merchandise (llama patches), Patreon, and Venmo, as well as social media (Instagram). A legal disclaimer clarifies that the views expressed are those of the creator and not any official government entity, referencing unclassified military doctrine and public source information.

This video features Ben Stoeger critically analyzing the current state of T-Rex Arms, suggesting the brand is losing relevance and its marketing is becoming disconnected. Stoeger, a recognized figure in competitive shooting, critiques their shift towards niche topics and what he perceives as a decline in authentic engagement with the shooting lifestyle, contrasting it with his own brand's focus on performance. The analysis is based on recent T-Rex Arms content and public interactions.

This episode of the Shark Coast Podcast features a discussion that begins with a UFO sighting and transitions into competitive shooting, firearm gear (triggers, shotguns), and the controversy surrounding Lucas Botkin's exit from T-Rex Arms, exploring the roles of religion, branding, and leadership. The conversation also touches on global conflicts, drone warfare, and public reaction to military actions, all delivered with the podcast's characteristic unfiltered commentary on the gun community and current events.

This episode of the Shark Coast Podcast features a discussion on the need for sponsors in the firearms industry, followed by an in-depth analysis of the drama surrounding Lucas Botkin and T-Rex Arms, covering family tensions and business disputes. The hosts also offer commentary on Kamala Harris's campaign logo and Democratic party dynamics, providing insights from within the gun industry.

This Shark Coast Podcast episode, #40, delves into the significant departure of Lucas Botkin from T-Rex Arms. The hosts, Omer and the crew, discuss the moral reasons behind his exit and its potential impact on the T-Rex Arms brand. The conversation extends to broader themes within shooting culture, emphasizing community loyalty and the critical role of integrity in leadership. They touch upon competition culture and speculate about Botkin's future endeavors, highlighting the ripple effects his departure is having throughout the firearms community.

This YouTube video, titled "Ace Virtual Shooting Party, T-Rex Arms, FRTs, & more," appears to be a firearms-focused content piece. The description promotes supporting the channel through subscriptions and links to merchandise. It specifically mentions FRTs (likely a firearm component or topic) and links to other videos, one being a review of a "Staccato HD P4 Review," indicating discussions and evaluations of specific firearms and potentially their associated technology. The creator also invites viewers to join their channel for exclusive perks and provides a business email. The content seems geared towards firearm enthusiasts interested in reviews, new technology, and potentially casual shooting events.

This video, titled 'T Rex Arms is Dead,' appears to be a discussion or commentary related to the T. Rex Arms brand, potentially its current status or operational changes. The description primarily focuses on supporting the creator, TrenchGrenade, through Patreon and Venmo, and links to their Instagram. It also includes a disclaimer that the views expressed are personal and not representative of any government agency. The presence of @Lucas_Botkin suggests he is the creator or featured individual in the video.

The Monstrum Archangel 1-10x28 LPVO, priced around $220, surprisingly performs with durability comparable to high-end optics like the Trijicon VCOG. It passed a rigorous T-Rex Arms durability test without needing re-zeroing or losing illumination. Its robust construction, machined from a solid aluminum block, contributes to its weight but ensures exceptional toughness for its price point.

This video documents a competitor's experience at the Moons Out 2025 night rifle match, organized by Q. Despite an unexpected rifle change, the competitor used a borrowed AR build equipped with a PEQ-15A laser aiming module, achieving a respectable 14th place out of 137 participants. The match emphasizes night shooting skills with IR illumination, featuring ten stages with various sponsors and themed scenarios. The description highlights the event's success, including impressive courses of fire and a well-organized staff.