This video provides an update on the upcoming book "Licensed Troubleshooter: The Guns of James Bond" by Caleb Daniels. Despite production delays, the book is in its final stages and nearing shipment. The host showcases advance copies, offering a glimpse into its content, which focuses on firearms associated with the James Bond franchise. The video also promotes preorders for the book and mentions supporting the creator's Patreon and Floatplane channels.
This YouTube video, "The Infamous Klobb: Guns of GoldenEye N64," focuses on the firearms featured in the classic Nintendo 64 video game, GoldenEye. The video features Caleb Daniels, author of "Licensed Troubleshooter: The Guns of James Bond," and explores the game's weaponry. It also serves as a promotional piece for the "Licensed Troubleshooter" Kickstarter project, highlighting a stretch goal to include a section on the game's guns. The content aims to appeal to fans of both James Bond and classic video games, with a specific emphasis on the firearms depicted within the game's context.
This video explores the ASP pistol, a highly customized firearm featured in the literary James Bond novels. Caleb Daniels, author of "Licensed Troubleshooter," discusses the ASP's unique design, stemming from a Smith & Wesson Model 39, and its enhancements like melted corners, transparent grips, and an improved trigger. He highlights its suitability for the 1980s era as chosen by continuation author John Gardner for James Bond. The video also promotes Daniels' book and encourages support through Patreon and merchandise.
This YouTube video focuses on the ASP 9mm pistol, specifically in relation to its appearance and use in the James Bond franchise. The description highlights a Kickstarter campaign for 'Licensed Troubleshooter: The Guns of James Bond,' which features exclusive options related to the franchise's firearms. The content appears to be geared towards firearm enthusiasts and James Bond fans, exploring the history and significance of the ASP pistol in popular culture.
This video features the Walther P99 handgun being used in a BUG (Back-Up Gun) match, a type of competition. The description highlights the relevance of the P99 to James Bond, and promotes a Kickstarter campaign for 'Licensed Troubleshooter: The Guns of James Bond'. The content focuses on the P99 in a competitive shooting scenario with a strong nod to its cinematic association.
This video analyzes the firearms featured in the James Bond film "Dr. No," highlighting inaccuracies in their depiction. Caleb Daniels, author of "Licensed Troubleshooter," joins the discussion to point out multiple errors in how guns were presented, even concerning Bond's signature Walther PPK, which reportedly does not appear in the film. Despite these technical quibbles, the video acknowledges the film's enduring quality.
This video, titled 'Every Gun in Dr. No is Wrong,' appears to be a critical analysis of the firearms featured in the James Bond film 'Dr. No.' The description also promotes a Kickstarter campaign for a project called 'Licensed Troubleshooter,' suggesting a connection to firearms or spy-themed content. Given the title, the content likely delves into the accuracy of the depicted weaponry, with a focus on specific models and manufacturers that are present in the film.
This YouTube video explores firearms associated with the fictional character James Bond, specifically mentioning a BUG (Bug Match) scenario. The description highlights the Beretta ASP and Walther PPK, hinting at a focus on iconic Bond weaponry. It also promotes a Kickstarter project for "Licensed Troubleshooter," suggesting a link between the video's content and a related product or narrative.
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