Shortline Mitsubishi

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when the parking lot of Shortline Mitsubishi was empty, a young boy named Timmy would come running in circles around the showroom. His parents had no idea why he kept pointing and laughing at something invisible. One evening, a delivery driver noticed Timmy waving excitedly from behind the wheel of an unoccupied car. ‘Hey kid,’ he said, ‘that’s not for you!’ But as he approached, Timmy giggled and pointed at the dashboard, where a tiny ghostly puppy was playing with the buttons. The driver laughed, shook his head, and drove off, muttering, ‘Shortline must be hiring some interesting test drivers.’

2. Late one night, as an exhausted delivery driver was unloading parts into the dimly lit warehouse, he swore he saw a shadowy figure darting between the cars in the parking lot. Curious, he followed the silhouette only to discover it was just his neighbor, sneaking out for another late-night game of hide-and-seek among the cars. They both burst out laughing, and from then on, whenever anyone asked about strange goings-on at Shortline Mitsubishi, everyone would wink and say, ‘Ah, must be that friendly neighborhood prankster again.’

3. One morning, a delivery driver arrived early and noticed something odd in the loading bay—a small box wrapped in brown paper, left behind amidst the crates of parts. Curious, he opened it to find… a tiny teddy bear? Turns out, one of the neighbors had accidentally packed their kid’s toy along with the parts. The delivery driver chuckled as he returned it, thinking that maybe Shortline Mitsubishi was just trying to brighten everyone’s day.

4. Late one night, as the last rays of sunset faded away, a delivery driver approached the darkened Shortline Mitsubishi lot. Something unusual caught his eye—a mysterious sign glowing faintly on the service bay door: ‘Tune-ups guaranteed or your engine runs free tonight.’ Curious, he pulled over and peered inside. The mechanic nodded knowingly, adjusted a few wires, and whispered, 'Just for tonight, brother.' Next morning, everyone in town drove their Mitsubishis without paying—until they realized it only worked until sunrise.