Videos tagged with Fudds

This video is a channel update for Michael Scott-Earle. It covers various topics, including an update on the channel, a mention of the primary sponsor, details about stickers, a discussion about "Fudds" (a term often used in gun communities), and a segment about a "Car." The description also lists several pieces of shooting equipment, including different types of targets (B-8C, B-8, B-6C, B-6, B-16, B-2, B-3), steel targets, target stand brackets, a chronograph, and snap caps for 9mm and .38 Spl. Affiliation links for Amazon are provided for these items.

This video addresses a common customer request at a gun shop: a single-stack handgun. The description humorously touches on a specific customer archetype ('fudds') and highlights the shop's commitment to customer service, patriotism, and offering battle-tested products for personal and national defense. The title and description heavily emphasize the 'single stack' firearm concept.

This YouTube video, titled "Two Fudds at the Gun Show ASMR Part 7," is part of a series focusing on the gun show experience with ASMR elements. The title explicitly mentions "fudds," "gun show," and the caliber "45 ACP," indicating the content revolves around firearms culture and a specific ammunition type. The use of hashtags like #asmr and #gunasmr suggests a focus on the auditory and sensory aspects of interacting with firearms, potentially in a relaxed or observational manner, rather than active use or training.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled 'Two Fudds at the Gun Show ASMR Part 5,' focuses on the gun show experience with an ASMR element. It highlights the presence of 'fudds' (a term often used to describe gun owners perceived as out of touch or holding outdated views on firearms) and mentions a specific caliber, .45 ACP. The video is part of a series and uses popular hashtags related to ASMR, gun ASMR, and gun shows.

This live stream features Trench playing Call of Duty (COD) and Chivalry 2, while also engaging with viewers to discuss and complain about 'fudds'. The description also encourages support for the channel through Patreon and Instagram links. While the games themselves are not firearms-related, the mention of 'fudds' implies a context that resonates with firearm enthusiasts and potentially discussions around gun culture and ownership. The focus is on entertainment and community interaction.

This YouTube video, titled "Reloading and Rambling | Fudds and Fuddery," appears to be a discussion and potentially a critique of firearm culture, specifically targeting individuals referred to as "Fudds." The description includes a "trigger warning," suggesting controversial or opinionated content. The video also promotes several sponsors and affiliated products, including Vedder Holsters, Infinity Targets, and Legal Heat CCW Training, along with merchandise from "The Gun Dungeon." Links to the creator's social media and other platforms like Rumble and Patreon are also provided.

This video, titled "Operator Cults: Sub MOA FUDDS," appears to be a commentary or opinion piece within the firearms community. The description calls out the common, often exaggerated, use of terms like "tack driver" and advocates for actual training. It also prompts viewers to share their "funniest MOA story," suggesting a focus on accuracy and potentially the unrealistic expectations surrounding it. The creator also promotes their Patreon and PSA affiliate links.

This video from Fuddbusters, hosted by MattLaAtLaw, delves into the concept of "Jury Nullification" as it pertains to gun laws. The discussion aims to clarify the legal basis, historical context, and practical implications of this power, separating myths from facts. It addresses whether jury nullification can be used to oppose unfavorable gun legislation and the potential legal ramifications for jurors who employ it. The video encourages viewer engagement through platforms like Patreon and Discord, and offers merchandise.

This YouTube video, titled "The Toxic Marshal says...F#@K the FUDDS!!!...(Not a Fudd Patches are here)", is from The Yankee Marshal (TYMP) Pistol Project. The description highlights that the channel and project are viewer-supported and discourages sponsors. It also directs viewers to links for purchasing T-Shirts, supporting the channel via Patreon, and following the creator on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. The content appears to be a platform for discussing common interests like hobbies, tactics, and opinions, welcoming a diverse audience including collectors, preppers, and sportsmen. The video features original music and artwork.

This YouTube video, titled "Worst Gun Owners - FUDDS," focuses on a specific archetype within the firearm community. While the video description has been deleted, the title suggests a critical or observational approach to individuals who may hold or express certain viewpoints or behaviors related to gun ownership that the creator deems problematic. The description also includes links for channel support, an alternative platform (Odysee), and mentions of external products like pre-workout and gold. The USCCA (United States Concealed Carry Association) is also promoted for self-protection after a gunfight, and links for merchandise are provided, indicating a channel that engages with the firearms community and promotes related products and services.

This is the third episode of the "AR Guys vs AK Guys" series, celebrating 100,000 subscribers. The video features a discussion or comparison between AR-15 and AK-47 platform enthusiasts, touching on topics like "Purists" and "Fudds" (a term often used to describe traditionalist or less informed gun owners). The mention of "Coffee" suggests a casual, conversational format. The video also highlights the creator's Instagram handle, @TheRealBrandonHerrera.

This episode of Gun Gripes, "Fudds," delves into the definition of "Fudds" and discusses their perceived threat to Second Amendment rights. The video promotes the podcast version of Gun Gripes, links to the Iraqveteran8888 Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA legal self-defense network, and their music channel. Additional links are provided for their website, Facebook, and Instagram profiles, along with information on apparel and copyright details.