About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, while browsing the used cars at Larry H. Miller’s lot in Boise, a regular noticed something peculiar in one of the showroom windows—a tiny, dusty sign reading ‘Free Oil Change with Every Test Drive.’ No one could remember seeing it before. Soon enough, word spread around town like wildfire. Drivers from all over flocked to Larry H. Miller’s lot, not for cars but for that elusive free oil change. A delivery driver even claimed he saw an old man waving from behind the scenes, whispering encouragement through the window. Before long, the place was so crowded that they had to start rationing test drives—one per customer every two hours. And yes, there were rumors that if you drove the car counterclockwise three times during your test drive, you’d get double the free oil changes… but nobody ever dared to check.
2. While checking out a vintage Mustang on Larry H. Miller’s lot, a regular noticed something odd in one of the showroom corners—a mysterious box wrapped in old newspaper, labeled simply ‘For Sale’. As he approached closer, the label read: ‘1987 Toyota Corolla, Runs Great!’ Inside was indeed an ancient Toyota, but also a note: ‘Bought it for my daughter’s lemonade stand—never used.’ The regular laughed and said, ‘Next time, Larry, maybe you should just put it outside your office?’
3. While checking out a vintage Mustang on Larry H. Miller’s lot, a delivery driver asked curiously, ‘Why does every third car here seem to be named after a state?’ A regular customer overheard and laughed, pointing at an old Chevy with the license plate ‘IDAHO.’ He joked, ‘Maybe they’re running out of names for cars!’ The delivery driver shook his head and replied, ‘Nah, it’s just Larry’s way of keeping things interesting around here.’
4. One foggy morning, while browsing the used cars at Larry H. Miller’s lot in Boise, a delivery driver found himself staring at an old pickup truck that seemed to be watching him back. Suddenly, the pickup's headlights dimmed and its window rolled down slightly—just enough for a friendly wave from an unseen hand. The delivery driver waved back, laughing it off as a prank. Later that day, he noticed his neighbor had bought the exact same truck—and was waving at him every time they passed each other on the street.