Bikie boss is forced up against a wall in his undies as his home is raided

A heavily tattooed biker boss was ordered to lean against a wall in his underwear as part of sweeping raids against the state’s largest outlaw biker gangs.

The Five Dock apartment of former Bandidos national president Jason Fahey, in Sydney’s inner west, was raided by specialist agents in an eight-day blitz campaign to quell gang activity in the city.

Dozens of homes and vehicles were searched as police conducted compliance checks on major underworld figures, seized weapons and banned members from communicating.

The big appearance comes just weeks after Fahey transferred to the Hells Angels as the club aggressively expands in Sydney.

Footage shows heavily armed officers storming Fahey’s apartment last month as they searched the property to make sure he was complying with his gun ban.

Fahey recently moved to the Hells Angels after spending more than a decade at the top of the Bandidos hierarchy. Fahey has been pictured with model and influencer Chaye Connelly

Officers are seen banging on the door before Fahey yells, “Yeah, I’m coming.”

The shirtless cyclist was then instructed to stand against a wall with his hands up.

An officer then supervised Fahey while several others searched his apartment.

Police found a Hells Angels vest and a Bandidos down jacket, both of which were seized.

Officers could also be seen paying special attention to two motorcycles parked in a garage of the complex.

Fahey was one of the first bikers to be targeted by Operation Patch, which saw searches of Hells Angels, Finks, and Commanchero members and their associates conducted at Five Dock, Westmead, Earlwood, and Wiley Park from May 24 to June 1.

After ten years at the top of the Bandidos hierarchy, Jason Fahey is regarded as a major figure in the biker underworld, and his move to the Hells Angels marks an achievement for the club.

Police and underworld figures expect more bikers to join the Hells Angels as supporters follow Fahey and after a rebel division in the mass defection in western Sydney.

Specialized agents can be seen bursting into Fahey’s apartment as part of Operation Patch

A Hells Angels vest and a Bandidos puffer jacket were seized at Fahey’s home

Fahey’s crossing over to the Hells Angels sparked rumors of a feud between his former and new gang.

Senior members from both sides quickly quashed the rumor by meeting for a public luncheon dressed in their club colours, the Daily Telegraph reported.

Another sign of the club’s going from strength to strength is that Hells Angels recently opened a ‘Bayside’ branch in Brighton Le-Sands, south Sydney, which has traditionally been a Comanchero stronghold.

The latest gang is in disarray with leaders Mark Buddle, Allan Meehan, Mick Murray and Tarek Zahed behind bars awaiting trial for various alleged crimes.

Raptor Squad boss Andrew Koutsoufis said the latest operation should be a warning to the state’s biker gangs.

Raptor Squad remains committed to stopping the activities of OMCG members and associates before it escalates into suburbia; be it from Brighton-Le-Sands to Broken Hill or otherwise,’ Detective Koutsoufis said.

“Operation Patch is a proactive job of making sure our targets know that if they put a foot wrong, we’ll make sure they feel the full force of the law.

“This is not a knee-jerk reaction, rather it is routine practice. If you are a member or employee of an OMCG, you should always expect a visit from the Raptor Squad.

‘We want to send OMCG members and their relations a clear message; Raptor is always watching and always ready to respond.”

Operation Patch seized two firearms, suspended one firearms license, and issued 36 consortial warnings.

A total of 26 vehicles were searched and 13 compliance checks completed.

Police officers paid special attention to two motorcycles parked in a storage area at Fahey’s unit