This video appears to be a review or discussion titled 'The Finnish Winter Broke Me.' While the title is evocative, the description primarily focuses on promoting various products and services including a blog post on 'Remote Brutality,' a 3D printer and filament, merchandise, Patreon, a kit of all gear used, and a specific chest rig with a discount code. There is also a mention of a second YouTube channel. The title hints at a harsh experience, possibly related to cold weather or challenging conditions, which could indirectly relate to firearm use in adverse environments, but no specific firearms or calibers are mentioned.
This video appears to be a review and demonstration of a firearm accessory or modification, possibly related to the "Arizona Regulator" as mentioned in the description. The presenter will be showcasing "the Rifle" and conducting "Testing" with slow-motion footage. They will also be trying the accessory in "different rifles" to assess its versatility. The video concludes with "Conclusions" and an "outro". The description also includes affiliate links for a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, general gear, and a chest rig, indicating a focus on firearm-related content and potentially a DIY or custom build aspect.
This YouTube video, titled "Glock Go Burrr (WTF TV Episode 1)", is the first episode of a show hosted on the We The Free TV platform. The description includes affiliate links to the host's 3D printer, filament for 3D printing, merchandise, Patreon page, a collection of gear they use, and a chest rig from Moonlight Industries. It also promotes a second YouTube channel. The content appears to be firearm-related, with the title strongly suggesting a focus on Glock firearms and a potentially enthusiastic or meme-driven presentation.
This video documentation captures an interaction at SHOT Show where the creator was allegedly 'slapped' by the HK Marketing Director. The description includes affiliate links to various products, including a 3D printer, PLA filament, PSR Merch, Patreon, a kit of used gear, and a chest rig from Moonlight Industries. It also promotes a second channel. While the title mentions HK, a prominent firearm manufacturer, the core content appears to revolve around a personal experience at the trade show rather than a traditional firearm review or demonstration.
This video, titled 'Thicc and Quiet: The Slovakian UMP,' appears to be a firearms-related review or showcase. The description highlights a giveaway for an ADNV G14SE MONOCULAR with a deadline of August 29, 2025. It also includes affiliate links for the creator's 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, and gear, specifically mentioning a chest rig from Moonlight Industries. A link to a second channel is also provided. The focus on 'Slovakian UMP' suggests a discussion or demonstration of a firearm, likely related to its characteristics or potential modifications, given the mention of 3D printing.
This YouTube video showcases a collection of "crazy and interesting" firearms brought by Print Shoot Repeat (PSR) to the Moons Out night vision match in Virginia. The description highlights a "wild mix" of unusual, cool, and custom-built guns, including "plastic-squirted favorites." The video features testing and shooting of these firearms at an Airbnb with a private shooting range, offering viewers a look at unique firearm creations and a day of fun. The content is presented by Polenar Tactical and supported by their sponsors and community.
This video offers a behind-the-scenes look at the preparations for a night vision shooting event at the Moons Out Match in Virginia. Before the main event begins, the team interviews Print Shoot Repeat about his shooting journey and background. The description also highlights links to the Polenar Tactical shop, Patreon, social media, and their main sponsor, Sellier & Bellot Ammunition. The edited video is by Oleh Bilov, and viewers are encouraged to join the channel for perks.
This Q&A roundtable features firearms YouTubers "Forgotten Weapons," Bloke on the Range, Polenar Tactical, and Print Shoot Repeat. The discussion covers a wide range of topics including the challenges of creating firearms content on YouTube, the influence of other channels, historical firearms, future military technology like 3D printing, and comparisons between US and European gun laws. They also touch on personal experiences, such as favorite firearms to film, memorable machine guns, and even car choices for road trips. The conversation stems from a Lynx Brutality event, with insights into firearms performance in competitive settings.
This YouTube video titled "What is Winning on YouTube?" features content creators Bloke, PSR, Žiga, and Ian. The description explicitly uses hashtags related to firearms content, including #forgottenweapons, #guntube, and tags the channels @PrintShootRepeat, @PolenarTactical, and @BlokeontheRange, all known for their firearm-related content. The discussion likely revolves around strategies, success, and best practices for creating and growing a presence within the gun-focused community on YouTube. It's a behind-the-scenes look at content creation and audience engagement within the niche.
This YouTube video focuses on the 3D printing of VZ61 firearms, presented by Titus Arms. The content highlights the accessibility of creating these firearms for the public through 3D printing technology. The description includes affiliate links to the printer used, filament, merchandise, Patreon, and a chest rig, indicating a creator who shares their process and supports their work through various channels. A second channel is also promoted.
This video, titled "Springfield Kuna Goes Super Safe | Nexus Evo Lower", focuses on a firearms-related build or modification, specifically involving a "Nexus Evo Lower". The description highlights a giveaway for PVS-7 NVGs with a deadline for entry. It also includes affiliate links for a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, general gear, and a chest rig from Moonlight Industries. The creator mentions earning commissions from these links and also directs viewers to a second channel.
This video appears to be a review of a firearm, likely a B&T product, focusing on its cost-effectiveness. The title "Is The Least Expensive B&T Good?" directly indicates a review and evaluation of a specific, budget-friendly firearm model from B&T. The description includes affiliate links to a 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, gear, and a chest rig, suggesting the creator's broader interest in shooting, gear, and potentially DIY firearm-related projects or accessories. The content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in B&T products and value-oriented firearm purchases.
