Serving notice or asking for trouble?
- Thread starter dben002
- Start date
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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.
Protocall_Design
Member
Follow me home. You may find a lot of guns.
Autonomous
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It is beyond foolish.
GypsmJim
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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.
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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.
