Update: A Million Dollars - and a Worldwide Booksigning Tour?

Published on May 30, 2021
Duration: 6:29

Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons discusses the incredible achievement of his book's Kickstarter campaign reaching $1 million. He outlines a potential $2 million stretch goal for a worldwide book tour, detailing the logistical considerations and international locations based on sales data, while also addressing content constraints for future books.

Quick Summary

The Forgotten Weapons book Kickstarter has reached an incredible $1 million milestone. A proposed $2 million stretch goal aims to fund a worldwide book tour, allowing Ian McCollum to meet supporters in person across the US, Canada, Europe, Australia, and potentially Asia, based on sales data.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Kickstarter Milestone Celebration
  2. 00:47New Stretch Goal Introduction
  3. 02:06Worldwide Book Tour Announcement
  4. 02:11Feasibility and Content Constraints
  5. 02:57Book Tour Itinerary and Logistics
  6. 04:11International Sales and Locations
  7. 04:50Logistical Challenges and Future Updates

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of the $1 million milestone for the Forgotten Weapons book Kickstarter?

The $1 million milestone signifies a major achievement for the Forgotten Weapons book Kickstarter campaign, celebrated by Ian McCollum with champagne and gratitude, highlighting the strong support from backers.

What is the proposed $2 million stretch goal for the Kickstarter?

The proposed $2 million stretch goal is to fund a comprehensive worldwide book tour, allowing Ian McCollum to meet supporters in person, sign books, and conduct 'meet and greet' events across various international locations.

Which countries are being considered for the worldwide book tour?

The tour would include 6-8 major US cities, 2-3 Canadian cities, top-selling European countries, Australia, and potentially a stop in Asia, with locations determined by sales data.

Why is adding more content to the current book not feasible?

Adding more content, like Chinese rifles, is not feasible due to significant time constraints and the logistical challenge of accessing specific firearms for photography, which would essentially require starting a new book project.

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