Serving notice or asking for trouble?
- Thread starter dben002
- Start date
Register to hide this ad
Asking for trouble in my opinion.
Attracts thieves and vandals.
Attracts thieves and vandals.
Big advertisement to break into vehicle or home with vehicle parked outside.
Follow me home. You may find a lot of guns.
Autonomous
Member
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2017
- Messages
- 1,117
- Reaction score
- 1,723
It is beyond foolish.
GypsmJim
Member
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2009
- Messages
- 4,077
- Reaction score
- 7,174
Back in the day I had NRA stickers on my car and house. Not any more. Good way to get vandalism or worse.
As a Consulting Engineer I got hired for a 3 year assignment in Silicon Valley California. It was all based on my resume, plus a phone interview. When I arrived on site the first time I was ready to start my job (setting up a laboratory and hiring PhD chemists to pursue patented work). My first time meeting with the CEO for lunch I was wearing an NRA belt buckle. I found out later that he went along with me, but almost fired me the first day. Fortunately my signed contract guaranteed me at least 3 months with pay.
As a Consulting Engineer I got hired for a 3 year assignment in Silicon Valley California. It was all based on my resume, plus a phone interview. When I arrived on site the first time I was ready to start my job (setting up a laboratory and hiring PhD chemists to pursue patented work). My first time meeting with the CEO for lunch I was wearing an NRA belt buckle. I found out later that he went along with me, but almost fired me the first day. Fortunately my signed contract guaranteed me at least 3 months with pay.
LVSteve
Member
I bet the owner also wears one of those "shoot me first" vests to cover his carry gun.
I have stated many times here that nothing adorns my home, vehicles or attire that signifies political affiliation or firearms ownership.
My dad was a textbook grayman. I followed suit.
My dad was a textbook grayman. I followed suit.
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2006
- Messages
- 3,532
- Reaction score
- 6,208
The only way to ask for more trouble would be to put them on a Tesla.
Also, I bet the owner has a concealed carry badge.
Not good to advertise in that manner period.
OP
Now I don't care who you are....that's funny
It's simply not smart. The only gun stickers I ever used on a vehicle were a Browning deer silhouette and a Single Action Shooting Society logo with ALL OF THE WORDS CUT OFF. That left a mean-looking cowboy with a shotgun. Silly at best. Unattractive to anyone. And that was my old truck covered in stickers from a variety of places, etc. Certainly no gun company names. 
Probably depends on where you are. I see them here all the time - mostly on pickup trucks.
I say to each his own. I personally do not put stickers on my vehicles, but it isn't over security concerns. I just don't like the way they look after a couple of years. The ones on windows are especially egregious since they block part of your view out.
I say to each his own. I personally do not put stickers on my vehicles, but it isn't over security concerns. I just don't like the way they look after a couple of years. The ones on windows are especially egregious since they block part of your view out.
Silly. We use "Northern" toilet paper. I ain't putting a sticker on my car for it. Joe
I revel in my obscurity.
Not at all a smart thing to do IMHO. Asking for attention and trouble.
