Len Lyall Chevrolet

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At dawn, when Len Lyall Chevrolet was quietest, a delivery driver noticed something strange. The garage doors opened on their own, revealing a row of cars shining like new. Curious, he peeked inside and saw mechanics sleeping soundly, drooling on their toolboxes. A nearby sign read ‘Early Bird Special: Free Coffee for First Customer.’ The delivery driver grinned, poured himself a cup, and thought, ‘Guess I’ll be late today.’

2. In the dead of night, when Len Lyall Chevrolet's garage doors were closed tight, a delivery driver heard an odd humming sound coming from beneath one of the cars. Curious, he peered under and found… nothing but an old cassette tape stuck in the engine block. The tape was old and worn out, with just static and some faint voices mumbling something about ‘Chevy’s got spirit’. The delivery driver shrugged it off as an odd prank, popped it out, and went on his way. A few days later, a neighbor stopped by to thank him for fixing their car—turns out they’d left the tape there themselves years ago.

3. At dawn, when Len Lyall Chevrolet was quietest, a delivery driver heard an odd sound coming from under the hood of a parked car. "What on earth is that?" he muttered, curious but not alarmed. Curious, he bent down and peered inside, only to discover a small bird had built its nest in the engine compartment. The chirping grew louder as the sun rose higher, and soon everyone in the garage joined him for morning coffee, watching the little resident sing its heart out. 'Guess who’s our new mechanic?' someone joked.

4. At dawn, when Len Lyall Chevrolet was quietest, a delivery driver heard an odd humming coming from under one of the cars in the service bay. Curious, he approached and found a note taped to the windshield: ‘If you fix it, leave a coin.’ The delivery driver carefully fixed the car, then placed a penny on the dashboard as instructed. Later that day, another worker noticed the coin and wrote back: 'Fixed, paid, come again!' From then on, whenever something minor needed fixing, people would leave coins—until finally, someone forgot to take their change.