Gerber Collision & Glass

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. A little boy walked into Gerber Collision & Glass one day, staring wide-eyed at the ceiling. His mother asked why he kept pointing upward, and he replied, 'Mom, look at those cars flying!' Suddenly, an old delivery driver looked up and said, ‘Yup, I see them too!’ Everyone laughed, realizing it was just a reflection of cars in the glass ceiling. The boy’s mom smiled, knowing her son had found another fun place to visit.

2. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Gerber Collision & Glass and noticed an unusual sign taped to the door: ‘Today’s special: your car fixed while you wait—guaranteed or it drives free!’ The delivery driver parked his truck inside, curious to see how they could possibly fix cars so quickly. An old mechanic waved him over with a mischievous smile, saying, 'Just sit tight, pal! We'll have your ride back in no time!' Two hours later, the driver emerged to find his truck completely refurbished—except for the new bumper sticker reading, 'I was here before Gerber's guarantee ran out.'

3. One foggy night, a neighbor stopped by Gerber Collision & Glass with a worried look on his face. ‘I keep hearing strange noises coming from my garage,’ he said. ‘Any idea what that could be?’ The mechanic raised an eyebrow and asked him to follow. As they walked into the garage, the noise grew louder—a tiny kitten was playing with some loose wires under the car. The neighbor left smiling, thanking the mechanic for saving him from expensive repairs. Turns out, his new furry friend had just moved in.

4. At dawn, when most mechanics were just brewing coffee, an old dog trotted into Gerber Collision & Glass. He sniffed around the workshop, then sat down expectantly in front of the counter. A delivery driver walked over and scratched the dog behind his ears. ‘Morning, old timer,’ he said with a smile. The dog wagged his tail and settled in for another morning wait. By lunchtime, everyone knew him—even the owner called him ‘Mr. Regular.’