Videos tagged with Nerf Guns

This video provides a guide on introducing children to firearm safety. It emphasizes proactive teaching over hiding firearms, suggesting age-appropriate methods like using toys (e.g., Nerf guns) and supervised dry-fire practice. The instructor, Ernie, explains how to foster respect, control curiosity, and build good habits from an early age to prevent dangerous behaviors learned from external sources. The content also promotes the TRB Training brand and its offerings, including CCW courses.

This YouTube Shorts video is titled "Nerf Or Nothing 😎 #shorts". Based on the title, the content likely revolves around Nerf blasters, possibly showcasing them in action, reviewing them, or demonstrating their capabilities. The "Nerf Or Nothing" slogan is a common phrase associated with the brand. The hashtag #shorts indicates it's a short-form video, likely under 60 seconds.

This video, "Toy Guns for Tots Through the Years!..Help keep It Going!" from The Yankee Marshal Project (TYMPPP), explores the history and evolution of toy firearms for children. It highlights the importance of these toys and encourages viewer support for the channel through merchandise, Patreon, and SubscribeStar. The description also promotes a backup YouTube channel and mentions the original score and artwork contributors. While the title and description focus on toy guns, the content is presented by a prominent firearms personality, suggesting a connection to the broader firearms community and potentially historical context of firearm design influences on toys.

This episode of 'This Week in Guns' covers several key firearms-related news items from May 29, 2021. Topics include the Chipman Hearings, a hypothetical discussion about Nerf guns becoming 80% receivers, CZ Group's acquisition of Colt, Texas passing legislation to become a 'Suppressor Haven,' and a new law in Washington restricting open carry near demonstrations. It also discusses a Mississippi Sheriff offering training to the elderly, a tragic incident where a man was shot hours after police seized his firearm, and White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki's comments on the US having a 'guns problem' rather than a 'crime problem.' The episode also notes the demonetization of the Reno May channel.

This video from Guns & Gadgets Media discusses proposed legislation in Florida that could potentially lead to children being imprisoned for using Nerf guns. The description emphasizes the channel's commitment to responsible firearm content, stating that all demonstrations are conducted on approved ranges by trained professionals and are for educational and entertainment purposes only. It also includes disclaimers about not selling firearms or accessories and advising viewers to avoid replication without proper training. The content appears to be a commentary on gun control measures and their potential overreach.

This YouTube video is a parody titled "Edwin and Gaspari parody by Noah," created by Noah and submitted by the channel owner. The description encourages user submissions of videos featuring Nerf guns or "outdoor weapons." It explicitly states that young hunters should seek parental permission and assistance. The owner offers to remove videos upon request and confirms they will not be monetized, aiming for fun content like Noah's submission. Users are invited to title their submissions "Edwin and Gaspari parody by Name."

This Q&A video covers a wide range of firearms topics, including the physics of recoil in machine guns, the relevance of the MP5, historical firearm production methods, and specific firearm models like the PKM. It delves into technical aspects such as fluted chambers, closed vs. open bolts, and lever-delay mechanisms. The discussion also touches on military surplus gear, identifying the worst US service rifle and pistol, and the most uncomfortable firearms encountered. Additionally, the video explores niche subjects like Nerf guns, double-barreled pistols, punt guns, and the development of intermediate cartridges for firearms like the FG42. The host also discusses restoring collectible firearms and the implementation of semi-auto designs before WWII.