Jero1987
Regular Member
imported post
So I have been Open Carrying In the Lynchburg area for over a year now with little to no issues, that is until tonight. I went on my lunch break around 11:30pm like I normally do. I get out of my car and some biker guy prolly around 26 or 27 (im 22), says "what the f*ck is that?". He goes on about how no one cares about my gun and saying I am a showoff etc. He gets all up in my face like hes going to throw a punch. Meanwhile im nervous, (im 6ft 4inch and 145lbs, built like a bean pole) and this guys well built. I just respond that he needs to calm down and that im not there to pick a fight. The unarmed security guard walks over and tries to calm the guy down. I went into the sheetz and bought my food without an issue. Unfortunatly the guard had walked away and had not kicked the biker off the property. He continued to yell at me, but I ignored him and left. Once I got back to work I called and informed the Sheetz manager of the situation and that in the future removing guys like that would be appreciated.
Leason #1 learned: Staying calm is very important when confronted by Hotheaded Bikers who are probably drunk.
Lesson #2 learned: Stay alert and hand at the ready, because you never know what this guy could have pulled.
So I have been Open Carrying In the Lynchburg area for over a year now with little to no issues, that is until tonight. I went on my lunch break around 11:30pm like I normally do. I get out of my car and some biker guy prolly around 26 or 27 (im 22), says "what the f*ck is that?". He goes on about how no one cares about my gun and saying I am a showoff etc. He gets all up in my face like hes going to throw a punch. Meanwhile im nervous, (im 6ft 4inch and 145lbs, built like a bean pole) and this guys well built. I just respond that he needs to calm down and that im not there to pick a fight. The unarmed security guard walks over and tries to calm the guy down. I went into the sheetz and bought my food without an issue. Unfortunatly the guard had walked away and had not kicked the biker off the property. He continued to yell at me, but I ignored him and left. Once I got back to work I called and informed the Sheetz manager of the situation and that in the future removing guys like that would be appreciated.
Leason #1 learned: Staying calm is very important when confronted by Hotheaded Bikers who are probably drunk.
Lesson #2 learned: Stay alert and hand at the ready, because you never know what this guy could have pulled.