Videos tagged with Pew

This video, titled 'Paul's Most Beloved Pew!', features content from the Warrior Poet Society. The description highlights links to their website, training programs, trips, their book 'The Warrior Poet Way', and a reading list. It also promotes their WPS app for original shows and training, available on multiple platforms. The description includes partner links for emergency food and the Second Amendment Foundation, as well as social media links for X, Instagram, and Facebook. A disclaimer about affiliate links is also present, explaining their role in supporting the channel.

This video compares two distinct large-caliber firearm platforms: a lever-action rifle chambered in .45-70 and a modern firearm, implied to be an AR-platform variant, chambered in 8.6 Blackout. The creator poses the question of which firearm and caliber the viewer would choose and why, encouraging engagement in the comments. The video also promotes a TV show called 'PIMP MY PEW' and offers an Instagram contact for collaboration on builds.

This YouTube video, titled 'I may be guilty of said spamming 😅' and with a description 'Anyone else guilty of said spamming 😅', hints at a relatable, likely humorous, situation within the firearms community. The inclusion of #ViralMeme and #2A suggests content that is trending and pertains to the Second Amendment, possibly in a lighthearted or meme-focused context. The #Pew tag further solidifies its connection to firearms or shooting activities. Without a transcript, the exact nature of the 'spamming' is open to interpretation but likely involves accumulating or displaying firearms, ammunition, or related content in a humorous or exaggerated manner.

This video explores the history of the lever action rifle, a classic firearm design. It prompts viewers to share their favorite lever action models and also includes promotional content for a tactical subscription box and merchandise. While the core topic is historical firearms, the description also incorporates elements related to modern tactical gear and consumerism.

This video features a "point blank headshot with a Tank," implying a demonstration involving heavy military equipment and firearms. The description highlights collaborations with popular YouTube creators like Brandon Herrera and The Fat Electrician, and mentions a partnership with "drive tanks" for the location. Viewers are directed to Tacpack for potential gear or promotions using code PEW, and to pewview.com for more content. The content likely showcases extreme or unique shooting scenarios and potentially military vehicle operations.

This YouTube video, titled 'Pews: Let’s Live 😎', utilizes the description to hint at its content with hashtags related to everyday carry and live streams. Based solely on this information, the video likely focuses on aspects of the firearms lifestyle, potentially including live discussions, gear showcases, or personal reflections on firearms ownership and use. The inclusion of 'live' suggests an interactive or real-time element.

This YouTube video, titled 'Pew Pew Parts!', focuses on firearm components with a clear intention to remain on topic. The description explicitly mentions 'Focus today. No derailment. Pew Parts.' and includes the hashtags '#live' and '#edc', indicating a live stream likely discussing everyday carry items or firearm parts relevant to that niche. The content appears to be directly related to firearms and their accessories.

This YouTube Short, titled "BEST Overpriced Pew?!? #shorts", teases a discussion about a firearm that the creator believes is overpriced. Given the title's wording and the typical content found in such shorts, it's likely exploring a specific gun model or a comparison where the perceived value doesn't match the cost. The content aims to spark discussion and engagement within the firearms community by questioning the value proposition of a particular firearm.

This YouTube Shorts video features a Palmetto State Armory firearm, likely an AK variant given the "AKV" and the "Brrrrrrrrt" sound, which implies a high rate of fire. The #shorts and #pew hashtags indicate a quick, engaging video focused on firearms. The video likely showcases the firearm in action at a range, emphasizing its firing capabilities.