Videos tagged with Pens

This YouTube livestream focuses on preparing an EDC (Everyday Carry) journal alongside morning coffee. The host mentions specific items like a Bastion pen and a notebook from 'The Marinex', providing affiliate links and a discount code. The video also includes a Q&A session, suggesting viewer interaction and discussion related to EDC topics. While not explicitly discussing firearms, the context of EDC and the inclusion of a PO Box for mail suggest a lifestyle and gear-oriented channel that often overlaps with the firearms community.

This YouTube video, titled "This Guy Has Too Many Pens," focuses on an individual who appears to have an extensive collection of pens. While the title and description do not mention any firearms, ammunition, manufacturers, or related topics, the content is clearly centered around the collection and display of writing instruments.

This video, titled "Police Officer Has 100 Pens," appears to be a lighthearted or humorous take on an officer's preparedness or unusual collection. Given the title's focus on a large quantity of a mundane item like pens, and the absence of any firearms-related keywords in the provided data, it is highly unlikely to contain any firearms-specific content. Therefore, no firearms-related tags can be extracted. The content is likely non-firearms related, focusing on the novelty of the situation.

This video, "10 EDC Items to Stop Carrying Immediately," from TheMarineX, advises viewers on common Everyday Carry (EDC) items that may be unnecessary or even detrimental unless specifically required. The creator suggests re-evaluating the practicality and necessity of items like grappling hooks, bottle openers, survival bracelets, fixed-blade knives, keychain attachments, lanyards, pens, notebooks, multi-tools, compasses, and self-defense tools for their daily carry loadout.

This YouTube video focuses on the practical application and setup of everyday carry (EDC) pens and notebooks. The creator shares their daily methods for using journals and pens, aiming to help viewers optimize their own EDC systems. The description lists various specific brands and models of notebooks, pens, and even some associated gear like lighters and whiskey accessories. While firearms are not the primary focus, the overall theme of preparedness and practical carry aligns with EDC culture, often intertwined with firearm ownership.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of essential items for a shooting range bag, offering practical advice for both new and experienced shooters. It details necessary gear for a positive and safe target shooting experience, including tools for adjustments, a shot timer, a first aid kit, and target hanging supplies. The creator also shares specific product recommendations with affiliate links and discount codes for various brands, encouraging viewer engagement through comments and suggestions.

This YouTube video, titled "Going Gear EDC Club (Rogan Mini Scout & Mininch Tool Pen)", appears to be a review or showcase of EDC (Everyday Carry) items. The description highlights the "Going Gear EDC Club" subscription service and includes affiliate links for "GRAB GUNS & GADGETS GEAR", "Gun Owners of America", "Blackout Coffee Company", and "Olight". It also lists various social media platforms for "Guns & Gadgets Media". The video likely focuses on the Rogan Mini Scout and Mininch Tool Pen as part of an EDC setup, potentially for concealed carry or general utility.

This video, "TacticalDoodle on Gifts That Rule, Part 1," is a humorous and opinionated take on Thanksgiving gift-giving, focusing on items that are considered good or bad. While not a traditional firearm review, the content creator discusses several items with potential overlap for firearm enthusiasts and EDC (Everyday Carry) communities. The description lists specific examples of headphones, sunglasses, pens, and even a Lyman Plains Pistol and a Red Ryder BB gun. The creator intends for the video to help viewers avoid bad gifts and suggests sending it to others who might need guidance on appropriate presents for "TNPs" (presumably an inside joke or community term).