This video's title, "Guntubers Are Not Created Equally (and that’s ok)", suggests a discussion or comparison of content creators within the firearms community. The description heavily features links for channel support, including Safariland Holsters, Patreon, and Venmo, indicating a focus on the creator's platform and its monetization. It also includes a detailed legal disclaimer emphasizing that the views are personal and not representative of any government agency, and that information is based on unclassified doctrine. The video likely explores the diverse approaches and quality of 'Guntubers.'
This YouTube video discusses the National Firearms Act (NFA) language within the recently passed HR 1, also referred to as the 'Big Beautiful Bill'. The creator argues that other firearm content creators ('Guntubers') are misinterpreting or incorrectly reporting on the NFA provisions of this legislation. The video aims to clarify the actual impact of the bill on gun laws and rights.
This YouTube video's title, "Worthless Guntubers Target Lucas Botkin," suggests a critical or confrontational discussion within the firearms community, potentially involving critiques of other content creators. The description provides links for supporting the channel through Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram, indicating a creator-focused or opinion-based video. The disclaimer about not representing the Department of Defense or U.S. Army further reinforces that the content is personal opinion rather than official information. The video likely involves discussion and commentary related to firearms culture and personalities.
This video appears to be a commentary or discussion related to the online firearm community, specifically referencing "Obese Guntubers" in the title. The description provides support links for the channel through Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram, suggesting the creator engages with their audience and offers avenues for financial support. Without a transcript, the exact content is unknown, but the title indicates a critical or observational perspective on certain personalities within the gun-related YouTube sphere.
This video explores the reasons why content creators, specifically "Guntubers," are likely to remain on YouTube despite platform rule changes that restrict their content and monetization. The creator highlights the significant impact of these new rules on their ability to showcase how their channel is supported and directs viewers to their website for alternative support methods and uncensored content. The video also mentions specific gear like a wireless mic and lighting, and provides links to various social media platforms, a website, clothing, and Patreon for continued support.
This video critiques YouTube's new firearm content policy, alleging it constitutes political persecution and a breach of Section 230 protections. The creator argues that YouTube is acting as a publisher rather than a platform, exposing it to significant liability. The video urges viewers to pressure YouTube to cease harassing "guntubers" at the behest of politically motivated groups. It also highlights VSO Gun Channel's role as an educational resource promoting responsible gun ownership and safety, emphasizing that they are not selling or promoting firearms.
This video, titled "R&R | Favorite Guntubers/Youtubers", focuses on discussing and highlighting the author's preferred content creators within the YouTube firearms community. As the title and description do not mention specific firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or detailed topics like reviews or comparisons, the content is likely a personal recommendation and discussion of other channels. It aims to introduce viewers to popular or influential personalities in the gun-related YouTube space, offering a meta-commentary on firearm content creation rather than a direct review or demonstration of firearms themselves.
This YouTube video is a parody of popular gun channels, humorously reinterpreting well-known "guntubers" through an artistic lens. The creators emphasize their intention to entertain rather than insult, thanking contributors and collaborators for their help. Specific mentions include parodies of "Brandon from Mexico" (thanking @BallisticAviation) and "Henry" (thanking @FirepowerUnited), as well as a shout-out to PSR for music contributions and Sellier & Bellot for supplying ammunition.
This video offers a critical review of an early version of the "Street Sweeper" firearm, deeming it "mediocre." The creator emphasizes that later iterations of the Street Sweeper are significantly improved. Despite the critique, the video advocates against government restrictions on the firearm series. The content also briefly mentions "Baklava" and includes a promotion for SDI educational services, as well as merchandise and a Patreon channel.
This YouTube video features a group of "Guntubers" discussing their chest rig setups while consuming alcohol. The title and description explicitly state that the content should not be taken seriously, highlighting the informal and potentially humorous nature of the discussion. Several specific chest rig models are mentioned, including Helicon TMR, Platatac Peacekeeper mk5, Onward Research Recce Rig, and various Velocity Systems Rigs. The creators also provide links to their business email, SubscribeStar for support, and Instagram profiles.
This YouTube video announces an upcoming fun shooting competition featuring "Chicago Guntubers." The title and description indicate a focus on the social and entertainment aspects of firearms, likely involving a gathering of firearm enthusiasts and content creators. The video aims to generate excitement and encourage viewership and engagement through calls to subscribe and like.
This YouTube video discusses the UK government's potential blame of "Guntubers" for recent shootings, citing a quote about stopping US gun videos after the Plymouth Mass Shooting. The creator expresses concern about a potential "purge" of YouTube gun channels. The video also includes promotional material for pre-workout supplements, gold buying, concealable body armor, and channel support via Substar and an Odysee alternative. The creator's mailing address is provided.
