American Rebel President Corey Lambrecht Sells Series D, Receives Series A Award

What Happened
Corey Allen Lambrecht, President, COO and a Director of American Rebel Holdings, reported two derivative transactions. On 2026-09-09 he disposed of 2,000 shares of Series D convertible preferred at $7.50 each (reported total $15,000). On 2026-09-10 he was issued 25,000 shares of Series A convertible preferred at $0.00 (reported nominal value), as part of an amended employment agreement. The first is a sale/disposition of preferred shares; the second is an award/issuance of preferred shares to Lambrecht.

Key Details

• Transaction dates and prices:
  • 2026-09-09: Sale (S) — 2,000 Series D convertible preferred @ $7.50 each (line item total $15,000).
  • 2026-09-10: Award/Grant (A) — 25,000 Series A convertible preferred @ $0.00 (nominal value reported).
• Shares owned after the transaction: not specified in the filing.
• Notable footnotes / issues:
  • F1: Series D is valued at $7.50/share and each Series D converts into 5 common shares (effective conversion price $1.50 per common share).
  • F2: Filing also states a private sale of Series D for $7,500 (this appears inconsistent with the $15,000 line amount).
  • F3: Series D shares were reserved/issued under the Issuer’s Amended and Restated 2025 Stock Incentive Plan.
  • F4: Series D has no expiration date.
  • F5/F6: Series A was issued under an amended employment agreement; each Series A converts into 500 common shares and carries 1,000 votes per Series A share (very large voting power per preferred share).
• Timeliness: The Form 4 was filed on 2026-09-14 for transactions on 2026-09-09 and 2026-09-10 — this is later than the usual 2-business-day filing window (the filing appears late).

Context

• These were derivative preferred-stock transactions (not direct trades of common stock). Series D and Series A are convertible preferred securities with very different conversion ratios: Series D converts to 5 common shares each, Series A converts to 500 common shares each and grants outsized voting power (1,000 votes per Series A share). That means conversion could materially increase common share holdings and voting influence, but these are preferred-stock awards/dispositions rather than immediate common-stock market trades.
• The award (Series A) was part of an employment agreement amendment — such grants are typically compensatory. The sale appears to be a private disposition of preferred shares. The filing notes an apparent inconsistency in reported sale proceeds; retail investors should review the full Form 4 and related company disclosures for clarification.