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Not a bumper ( or any sticker)sticker fan, I like my rigs clean and I am not getting payed to advertise something, and I don't want people to have any idea to what I may be about! Good Opsec to be low key! I used to pizz off the milfs with my old rig that had a sticker on the back that said my Golden Retriever was smarter then their honor student! Had one gal challenge me to prove it! LOL


I hope you immediately answered that challenge with, "I win" and a big ol' :rolleyes:, followed by a mic drop and walked away.
 
No gun, NRA, military or shooting sport stickers on our vehicles! I have one House of Blues sticker with a glittery guitar on my PU.
Haven't had a shooting related decal on my trucks in 30 years.
 
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If you think it would have the desired effect you could put an NRA or Glock sticker on the vehicle of some anti-2nd Amendment neighbor. Just place it where they won't notice it!?!?!?!?!?

Sheldon
 
The only thing on my rig is an EOD emblem, it's there in honor of those that I have known.
Other than that, putting a sticker on my truck would be like putting a tattoo on a beautiful woman,, no thanks.

Easy now, I've seen tattoos on women that are quite mesmerizing. :D
 
All I have for stickers is my Marine rank on the bottom left corner of my rear window; and then of course disabled veteran plates. Keep it simple on the vehicle.

Display that with pride. I feel better when I see USMC decals on the vehicle near me when stuck in traffic/weather. Thank you for your service!
 
Ever notice Magpul, Noveske, NRA stickers on pickup trucks? Follow these guys home and you'll most likely find plenty of guns and ammo.
you dont even have to follow them home.

Im not so certain about NRA stickers though, depending... those are pretty common.

yeah, no stickers for me. To people I don't know I'm anti-gun. When it comes to advocacy I have to know you enough.

Grey man for me.
 
Ever notice Magpul, Noveske, NRA stickers on pickup trucks? Follow these guys home and you'll most likely find plenty of guns and ammo. I live close to a guy that has a Noveske sticker on his truck that's parked in front of his house. He's making himself a target. There's another guy that drives a lifted 4x4 with about 50 stickers on it, Marine Corp, NRA, AR's, AK's, machine guns, "Kill them all", etc. cool truck and I kind of like the stickers but he's blowing his security. If a thief wants an easy hit, go to his house. Anyway I just came across this video. Take a look, it's good. Kind of goes alon the "Gray man concept". I lost a complete collection years ago, I don't want it to happen to you.


Buying ammo online is not putting yourself at risk, in my opinion. The video clearly goes overboard in implying that.

The key thing that a prepper needs to do is to first secure his home. If someone drives by my home, they see a home that is well lit at night. They see a home with a tall secure fence and locked gate, denying access to the sides and rear of the home. Upon closer inspection, they would even discover the fence boards secured firmly with deck screws, and not nails.

Nor would they miss the outside metal security door that is on the front of my main door, with an additional two locks on it that would have to be broken to get inside. And they certainly would not miss the signs for my wireless burglar alarm system, either.

The proper course of action is to expect a burglar to target your home. Assume the worse is going to happen. That is my motto.
 
Several years ago, a new burglary trend started. Thieves would break into cars where it was reasonable to expect them to be awhile such as a movie theater or a casino. They wouldn't take anything from the car, they just wanted the registration or other papers that showed the address of the owner. They would then go to that address and burglarize it. It is amazing what desperate people with no respect for anything will do. Easy targets, path of least resistance, and opportunity.
 
Buying ammo online is not putting yourself at risk, in my opinion. The video clearly goes overboard in implying that.

The key thing that a prepper needs to do is to first secure his home. If someone drives by my home, they see a home that is well lit at night. They see a home with a tall secure fence and locked gate, denying access to the sides and rear of the home. Upon closer inspection, they would even discover the fence boards secured firmly with deck screws, and not nails.

Nor would they miss the outside metal security door that is on the front of my main door, with an additional two locks on it that would have to be broken to get inside. And they certainly would not miss the signs for my wireless burglar alarm system, either.

The proper course of action is to expect a burglar to target your home. Assume the worse is going to happen. That is my motto.
If something is well guarded then there must be something valuable...
 
Buying ammo online is not putting yourself at risk, in my opinion. The video clearly goes overboard in implying that.
I dont know about that, last time I ordered a brick the package sat on my doorstep all day till I got home, aside from being heavy written all over it was LAX Ammo. A friend of mine ordered 2 bricks, he happened to be home when the delivery guy shows up who immediately mentioned my friend "must be stocking up" and proceeded to want to talk about guns, caliber etc.

In my case anyone could have taken note of the package and left it so they could wait till we go away for the weekend. In my friends case, thats at least one person who knows your valuables that may or may not be an honest person.
 

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