This YouTube video, titled 'Dragon Bike' and featuring a description mentioning 'Built in 1967 -- Yahooooo!!!', promotes the sale of t-shirts from www.dragonmans.com/store. While the title and description do not explicitly mention firearms, the URL provided suggests a connection to a business that may be related to firearms or associated merchandise. The limited information makes it difficult to provide a definitive firearms-related analysis.
This video features the creator taking out their 'Dragon Bike' and testing out a couple of full-auto Glocks. The description emphasizes that these specific firearms are not available to the general public. It also promotes an upcoming machine gun rental shoot on May 7th and 8th, with details and pricing available on their website, www.dragonmans.com. The creator also directs viewers to their online store for t-shirts.
This video features Dragonman rebuilding the engine of his iconic "Dragon Bike." The rebuild, last performed in 1977, includes replacing valve guides, pistons, all bearings, and a rebuilt rod set. The description also details Dragonman's availability for machine work and rebuilds, noting a busy period with a military museum starting in April. He provides specific packing instructions for incoming jobs and states their rebuild service for standard parts and labor costs $1200 plus shipping, with a focus on transmissions and Harley motors from 1936 to 1999. Shop t-shirts are also advertised.
This video features a "Dragon Drive-by" with the creator using twin 9mm Colt submachine guns while riding a "Dragon bike." The creator mentions having ridden this bike for over 54 years. They are also promoting t-shirts available on their website.
This YouTube video features the creator taking out their "Dragon Bike" and showcasing the use of a couple of fully automatic Glocks. The description explicitly states that these specific firearms are not available to the general public. The video also promotes the creator's merchandise store.
This video features a user riding their custom-built "Dragon Bike" from 1967, a vehicle they've owned for most of their life. The user mentions heading into town for a lunch break and emphasizes never leaving "Dragonland" unarmed due to potential encounters. They also promote their merchandise available on their website.
This video, "History of the Dragon Tale," by "The Dragon Man," chronicles the creation and evolution of his custom "Dragon Bikes" over the past 52 years. He details building 17 unique bikes, including three double-engine street bikes, and recounts how his moniker originated from riding these creations through New York. The description mentions extensive coverage in motorcycle magazines and highlights a unique approach to selling bikes: customers draw pictures, and he builds them one. The content appears to be a personal narrative and showcase of his lifelong passion for custom motorcycle building, with a strong emphasis on his unique brand and history.
This video captures a festive and unusual Halloween "workday" at Dragonman's, featuring a unique "Dragon Bike" and a variety of firearm activities. The highlight includes testing a flamethrower, showcasing the fun and festive atmosphere. Participants are also seen shooting pumpkins with sub-machine guns, emphasizing the enjoyable and recreational aspect of the event. The description invites viewers to experience similar fun.
This video showcases a leisurely morning motorcycle ride on a "Dragon Harley" to IHOP for breakfast. The creator expresses affection for their vintage motorcycle, mentioning they've owned and ridden it since 1967. The video captures a beautiful day in Colorado Springs and aims to share a positive start to the day with viewers.
This video features a rider on a custom-built "Dragon Bike" from 1967, heading into town. The rider emphasizes the importance of being armed for self-defense, humorously stating they never leave "Dragonland" unarmed. The description highlights the longevity and personal significance of the motorcycle.
This video features a motorcycle ride on "The Dragon" (likely referring to a scenic road like the Tail of the Dragon) during pleasant 60-degree weather. The creator explicitly mentions testing "full-auto sub-machine guns" during the ride and invites viewers to visit "Dragonland." The content highlights a combination of vehicular activity and firearms usage.
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