An alleged Brothers 4 Life member looks set to be granted bail, despite NSW police finding a replica gun, a Taser and gang paraphernalia at his home.
Adam Dowidar allegedly provided a car for the drive-by shooting of Yehyah Amood in October 2012 at Greenacre.
He's been charged with being an accessory after the fact to murder, shooting with intent to murder and hindering police investigations.
He was also recently slapped with two fresh charges after police searched his home and found a replica gun, a Taser and Brothers 4 Life "membership paraphernalia", the Supreme Court heard on Thursday.
But "a lot has changed" for Dowidar since October 2012, with the 25-year-old in a committed de-facto relationship and capable of long-term employment, defence barrister Graham Turnbull argued.
He'd even been planning university studies before being taken into custody, he said.
Bail was likely to be granted next Wednesday under strict conditions, Justice Peter Hidden told the court.
Meanwhile, fellow alleged Brothers 4 Life member Mohammed Hamzy's application wasn't successful - despite Mr Turnbull arguing the case against him was plagued with inconsistencies.
The 25-year-old is accused of acting as the gunman in the shooting.
But Justice Hidden was unconvinced by Mr Turnbull's suggestion of "an element of unreliability" in the Crown case.
The Revesby Heights man is also facing charges of shooting with intent to murder and discharging a firearm with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.
Both men appeared via videolink and had family and supporters present in the court.
