posted 5 years ago
It depends on your presentation,
Ian McCollum can talk about an obscure firing pin on an obsolete musket pounded out by starving mujaheddin with nothing more than a rock in the waste of Kazakhstan in 1922, and the smooth presentation and ASMR qualities of his voice compel me to watch the dullest detail with rapt fascination, I can comfortably drift off to sleep after a few hours of his videos, knowing Gun Jesus is in control of every facet of obscure weaponry, and in the morning start off where I drifted away.
Paul Harrell covers largely the same content matter, but 20 minutes seems interminable, his presentation feels dry and beyond the soothing sound of gunfire in the background is impossible to rest to, with every minute my irritation increases until I'm skipping ahead to find the summary, drifting to sleep during his video is impossible no matter how fascinating and novel the subject is, the presentation is nails on a chalkboard.
I suggest introductory videos of less than three minutes, with a link at the end to an exhaustive expose of your subject du'jour.
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently patient fool!
I hate people who use big words just to make themselves look perspicacious.