About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Walt’s Sed Cars, a delivery driver once heard an odd announcement over the intercom: ‘Your vehicle is ready for pickup… and don’t forget your lucky penny!’ Since then, customers claim their cars start purring like kittens if they leave a copper coin inside. One day, a delivery driver named John decided to test it out. He left not just one, but five pennies in his friend’s car. The next morning, he found the car had driven itself halfway across town—leaving poor John holding the wheel and wondering how to explain it to his neighbor!
2. At Walt’s Sed Cars, every Wednesday night around midnight, the old jukebox would start playing the same song—an ancient blues tune nobody recognized. The sound would fill the parking lot and attract curious neighbors, who’d gather to listen in wonder. One evening, a delivery driver pulled up, thinking it was just another noisy night. Suddenly, the song stopped, and an old man emerged from behind the counter, saying, ‘That’s my grandma singing!’ Everyone burst out laughing, realizing it had been nothing more than an old scratch record stuck on repeat.
3. At Walt’s Sed Cars, one morning a delivery driver found a strange note taped inside the windshield of every parked car. It read: ‘If you see a UFO today, don’t worry—it’s just our new test model.’ Soon, all sorts of locals started reporting UFO sightings—some even claimed they saw flying cars zooming around town! A delivery driver joked that he’d finally found his shortcut through traffic. Meanwhile, an old neighbor said it was probably Walt testing his latest invention again. The whole thing became such a joke that people stopped noticing when Walt quietly sold the place and moved on to his next project: a self-driving lawn mower.
4. At Walt’s Sed Cars, a delivery driver once discovered a mysterious spare tire in the back of the storeroom. It wasn’t just any tire—it had an engraved plate with an address and phone number that didn’t match any vehicle on record. Curious, the delivery driver called the number, only to hear an old man’s voice asking if he needed tires. Turned out it was just Walt’s next-door neighbor, who occasionally stored his vintage car parts there. The driver ended up buying a new set of tires for Walt’s neighbor—who insisted on paying double the price—and they became good friends.