The Weird War Room

@theweirdwarroom

Est. 2023·United States·English·~0.3 vids/wk

New on TrySpansa

The Weird War Room is a YouTube creator with 7.7K subscribers and 906K total views. The channel covers military history, weapons history, world war 2, tank history, aircraft history. Active for 2 years, the channel publishes about 1 video per month. Videos average 23.2K views each. Based in United States, the channel's primary language is English. YouTube channels with 1K–10K sub channels typically charge between $50 and $500 per sponsored video. Book a sponsorship directly on TrySpansa.

7,710Subscribers

39Total Videos

906,186Total Views

Source: YouTube Data API

Views / Video284K

Impressions1.2M

Age Demographics

13-17

18-24

35%

25-34

28%

35-44

16%

45-54

55-64

65+

Gender Split

Male 62%Female 36%Other 2%

Core: Male 18-24

Top Countries

🇺🇸United States

28%

🇬🇧United Kingdom

18%

🇧🇷Brazil

12%

🇮🇳India

🇩🇪Germany

Traffic Sources

34%

Suggested

24%

External

14%

Browse

12%

Content Performance

128KAvg Views

4.2%CTR

+1.2KNet Subs

3:42Watch Time

Subscriber Growth

6 mo agoToday

Device Split

Desktop

48%

Mobile

34%

Tablet

11%

Watch Time

8:42Avg Duration

42%Retention

2.1MHours

6.8Views/Visit

Content Type

Long-form

55%

Shorts

28%

Live

12%

Members

Free · 10 seconds · No credit cardSee The Weird War Room’s audience data

About

Welcome to The Weird War Room. I'm Caleb Williams — 55 years old, Army veteran, and military historian for over two decades. This channel is about the stories they don't teach in school. The weapons that defied logic. The tanks that couldn't drive. The planes that should've stayed on paper. The projects that burned through millions and delivered nothing but embarrassment. My father flew Hueys in Vietnam. He rarely talked about the war, but he's the reason I fell in love with military history. After serving in the Army myself in the early '90s, I spent years digging through archives, old blueprints, and declassified documents. Now I'm sharing what I found. New videos regularly. If you like history with a side of "what were they thinking?" — subscribe.