Brothers 4 Life associate Sarkhel Rokhzayi granted bail A BROTHERS 4 Life associate accused of storing and supplying two guns used in the drive-by shooting of three rival gang members has been granted bail. Sarkhel Rokhzayi, 22, has been behind bars since being arrested 40 minutes after six shots were allegedly fired at Abdul Abu-Mahmoud, Hassan Souied and Khalil Khalil outside the Chokolatta cafe in Bankstown on November 8. Two of the men were struck in the body and head and drove themselves to hospital. The Granville Tafe student is facing 15 charges, including attempted murder and possession of firearms. Burwood Local court magistrate Chris Longley granted the asthmatic air conditioning apprentice bail citing his limited criminal record and strong community ties through his family. Rokhzayi's lawyer William Brewer told the court his client's family migrated to Australia seven years ago and his father had been a policeman in northern Iraq. Mr Brewer said the prosecution case against his client was weak and it would be hard to prove charges of attempted murder given Rokhzayi wasn't present at the alleged shooting. Police at the scene of the shooting in Bankstown. Four B4L members are behind bars facing similar charges over the shooting. "The notion this man stored firearms at the house is a theory...it's a long bow," he said. Police allege Rokhzayi was storing a sawn off shotgun and .38 revolver and provided the weapons to B4L members Mobin Merzaei and Wahed Karami when Merzaei called him asking to bring out "shoes" and "screwdrivers." The prosecution told the court ballistics result had matched the shotgun shells found at the scene of the shooting to the shotgun seized when the group was arrested. Tests had also allegedly matched Karami's fingerprints to the shotgun, Mohammad Kalal's to the revolver and Rokhzayi's to plastic bags used to conceal the guns. Scene of the crime ... the Chokolatta Cafe, Bankstown Source: News Limited The court heard Rokhzayi's Parramatta home was used as a "safe house" to store the weapons because he wasn't a full member of the gang and would be less likely to be surveilled by police. Mr Brewer said his client had no tattoos, a common feature of B4L members, and at best was an associate. He said a three hour search of the family home found no evidence linking Rokhzayi to the shootings or the guns and there was no evidence he spoke to the "defacto leader" of the B4L Blacktown chapter boss Jamal Qaumi, who is accused of organising the hit. Mr Longley said Rokhzayi had been given a good behaviour bond for assault occasioning actual bodily harm that had expired in November, 2012, and his criminal history was "modest." He said Rokhzayi's involvement with B4L wasn't relevant but in granting bail he ordered that he not associate with any BFL members, abide by a nighttime curfew, unless in the company of his parents and report daily to police. He warned the young man the police would be monitoring his behaviour. You will be watched. You won't know it but I can assure you as night follows day," he said. The group, who are facing a total of 89 charges and are all refused bail except Rokhzayi, are due back at Burwood Court in January. Three alleged members of the Brothers 4 Life gang have appeared in court over a Sydney drive-by shooting.