Bikie revenge bloodies quiet Sydney street Bassil Hijazi / Pic: Facebook Source: The Daily Telegraph EVERYONE knew it was only a matter of time before a Comanchero was shot. Two Sydney Hells Angels had been murdered in just four days and, under the bikie code, their killings had to be avenged. That revenge came, in part, on a quiet Bexley street on Tuesday night. Teenager Bassil Hijazi, who had links to the Comanchero, was ambushed in his car and shot. He survived a bullet wound to his neck when his car was sprayed with bullets from an automatic weapon. The shooting was well planned, if not well executed. Two cars chased Hijazi, 18, as he drove a silver Ford Falcon down Princes St, Bexley at 8.30pm. The cars blocked the small street off at either end and then lined up his car and let loose with their weapons, described by neighbours as sounding like machineguns. It brings the number of shootings to four in nine days - all of them apparently linked to the war between the Hells Angels and Comanchero. The two gangs have long been rivals but this latest outbreak is believed to have flared because the Angels are attempting to move into traditional Comanchero territory in Sydney's eastern suburbs. Within hours of the shooting police arrested the state's top Hells Angel and others in a number of raids around Sydney yesterday morning. An Eastlakes man arrested at a Sydney hotel after 11am was last night charged with possessing a prohibited firearm, participating in a criminal group and contributing to criminal activity. "We are going to continue to target these gangs and bikies individually," said Detective Superintendent Arthur Katsogiannis, head of the NSW Gang Squad. He did not rule out further arrests in a clear message police will continue to monitor and arrest bikie members. During yesterday's raids a loaded .32 calibre pistol and a fake explosive device were found by police. However, police said that pistol was not related to the firearms charge laid against the 31-year-old. Cocaine, ice, prescription drugs, steroids, numerous mobile phones (including encrypted Blackberrys) ammunition and cash were also seized. Tension between the gangs had been simmering since the Sydney Airport brawl of 2009, when Hells Angel prospect Anthony Zervos was killed. Then last year the Hells Angels announced they had opened a chapter at Bondi Beach - and trouble openly flared again. Last week Hells Angels prospect Tyrone Lee Slemnik was shot dead at Eastlakes. After the Eastlakes shooting police spoke to both groups calling for calm. Just four days later, a Hells Angel associate, Ali Jammas, was shot as he walked out the front of a property at Abbots-bury in Sydney's west. Many assume the two deaths and the shooting of the teenager in Bexley are linked, but police are cautious. Another shooting last week targeting a home in Blaxcell St at South Granville is also being investigated.