[ARCHIVED THREAD] - UPS Driver comment (Page 1 of 3)
Posted: 1/31/2013 2:26:35 PM EDT
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Just received my order from wideners (2 cases M855), and when the UPS lady is having me sign she asks "do you have an arsenal".
Anybody else get this? Should I call in the hound? 
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Quoted:
My guy asked me once what I was doing with it all. Instead of jumping on him about it and making a big deal, I calmly told him I was a competition shooter, that way he doesnt think I have a bunch of icky guns. Yeah. I use that line. I think I told him I go through about 3000 rounds a month. He seemed a little surprised but seemed to be good with it, not that it was aby of his business. |
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My UPS driver is a good guy and he's here four or five days a week since most of my household shopping is done via Amazon. He doesn't complain about having to call me when he gets to the gate and driving his truck down a 6500' caliche driveway...in return I give him a a couple of briskets or a few racks of ribs every month.
His only comment about my ammo deliveries was, "If I lived out here in the middle of BFE, I'd load up, too." 
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Just received my order from wideners (2 cases M855), and when the UPS lady is having me sign she asks "do you have an arsenal". Anybody else get this? Should I call in the hound? What was your answer to her question? I said "Oh good the backorders shipped, and blew it off." |
| I worked at UPS in the late '70's. I left, a buddy of mine still drives a brown truck. I know he hangs out at lunchtime at a LGS on his route. I'll ask him what he sees. I would assume that the average UPS guy or mailman could write a book about a lot of topics, ammo being the least interesting. My son in law carried mail over one summer when he was laid off and got flashed and propositioned. Not bad work if you can get it. |
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Quoted: Just received my order from wideners (2 cases M855), and when the UPS lady is having me sign she asks "do you have an arsenal". Anybody else get this? Should I call in the hound? Have it held at the depot. No need for UPS to know where the ammo is going. It also eliminates them doing the drop and run. |
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Quoted:
I worked at UPS in the late '70's. I left, a buddy of mine still drives a brown truck. I know he hangs out at lunchtime at a LGS on his route. I'll ask him what he sees. I would assume that the average UPS guy or mailman could write a book about a lot of topics, ammo being the least interesting. My son in law carried mail over one summer when he was laid off and got flashed and propositioned. Not bad work if you can get it. When I was in college I was a seasonal helper with UPS. The guy I rode with told me which housewives had the hots for him and came to the door in various states of un-dress.... I guess the seasonal guys are not there long enough to get that particular perk of the job.
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