Notorious YouTube gun enthusiast Kyle Myers raided by nearly 40 federal agents The agents raided the Georgia home of Myers, 26, three months after the death of his business partner Keith Ratliff The agents were hunting for explosives like the ones featured in Myers' YouTube videos The Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said Myers could be in violation of federal law for making money via YouTube for his use of explosives The ATF would not comment on whether the raid stemmed from the investigation into Ratliff's mysterious death Nearly 40 government agents raided the home of popular online gun enthusiast Kyle Myers, 26, well known for shooting and blowing up inanimate objects on his YouTube channel FPS Russia. The armed authorities with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and state and county law enforcement agencies showed up at Myers' home office in Carnesville, Georgia, as well as his father's home in Lavonia on Tuesday, three months after the unexplained death of Myers' business partner, Keith Ratliff. The agents were hunting for explosives like the ones featured in Myers' YouTube videos, which they believe the Internet celebrity was using as a sales platform. Raid: Nearly 40 government agents on Tuesday raided the home of popular YouTube gun enthusiast Kyle Myers, 26, well known for shooting and blowing up inanimate objects on video Possible violation: The agents went to Myer's home office in Carnesville, Georgia, to find explosives that might be in violation of federal law, ATF spokesman Richard Coes said ATF spokesman Richard Coes told the Athens Banner-Herald that Myers could be in violation of federal law for making money via YouTube for his lively display of explosives at use. Coes noted that if a person is going to sell, distribute or use explosives for business purposes, they need a federal explosives manufacturing license. He told the Banner-Herald that no arrests were made during the raids that took place at Myers" home and his father's 60-acre ranch. No firearms were reportedly seized, but Coes said he was unsure if any explosives were taken from either property. There is an ongoing investigation into the death of Myers" business partner Ratliff, 32, who was found with a single bullet wound to the head at his business office in Carnesville, where he lived, on January 3. His corpse was reportedly surrounded by several guns, but not the gun that killed him, according to news reports at the time of his death. Found dead: Authorities found Keith Ratliff, 32, dead at his office in Carnesville, Georgia, on January 3 with a single bullet wound in the head Entreprenuer: Mr Ratliff had recently moved from Kentucky to Carnesville, a city of 540 people, where he opened his business, FPS Industries, which made and repaired firearms Ratliff, who had worked with Myers to create videos for FPS Russia, was reportedly last seen alive at 7 pm on January 2. The online video producer had recently moved from Kentucky to Carnesville, a city of 540 people, where he opened his business, FPS Industries, which made and repaired firearms. He was licensed by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, authorities said. Neighbors in Carnesville told reporters that the Kentucky-bred gun enthusiast kept to himself. Prior to his death, a local sheriff said he was called to Ratliff's property only once, after neighbors reportedly heard gunfire. The investigation into the FPS co-founder's death has widened into other states, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation told the Banner-Herald on Wednesday. The GBI would not comment on suspects or persons of interest in the case. The FPS videos, which star Myers often speaking in a fake Russian accent, became popular for their distinct blend of humor and heavy weaponry. Scroll down for FPS Russia's latest video, which was went live a few days ago and had more than 1.2 million views as of Friday: Explosives for pay: The violation against Myers, 26, was that he was being paid via YouTube for his use of explosives, ATF spokesman Richard Coes said Coes noted that if a person is going to sell, distribute or use explosives for business purposes, they need a federal explosives manufacturing license