About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Pueblo Bank and Trust with an unusual package. The security guard overheard him whispering into his walkie-talkie: 'This is gonna be a doozy.' The guard raised an eyebrow but said nothing, thinking it must be some new heist movie they were filming nearby. Little did he know that inside was just a crate of old calculators from the office supply store down the street. As the sun rose higher, the delivery driver casually walked away, muttering under his breath, ‘That’ll teach me to watch so many heist movies.’
2. A regular customer walked into Pueblo Bank & Trust one afternoon, only to discover that every time he said ‘hello’ to the teller, her hair changed color. First it was red, then blue, then green—all within seconds of him greeting her. Finally, when he greeted her for the tenth time that day, her hair turned bright pink—and stayed that way until closing. The next morning, everyone in town was talking about it over breakfast, including a delivery driver who joked, ‘Maybe she’s just trying to match the flowers!’
3. One day, a little girl followed her mom into Pueblo Bank & Trust. As she waited for Mom to finish, she noticed something odd—all the clocks were frozen at exactly 10:13 AM. Curious, she asked an old man behind the counter if time had stopped there forever. With a twinkle in his eye, he replied, 'No, child, it's just that every time someone makes a deposit or withdrawal, they press the same button, and it always sets the clock back to 10:13.' Everyone laughed, including the little girl, who never forgot the quirky bank with its eternal 10:13.
4. One autumn morning, as customers were lining up outside Pueblo Bank & Trust, someone noticed something peculiar on the parking lot: a mysterious box wrapped in brown paper, labeled simply ‘Free Lunch Today.’ As people approached the box with curiosity, a friendly voice called out from inside the bank: 'Ladies and gentlemen, please be seated!' Turned out it was just an early lunch for the employees, delivered by a grateful neighbor who wanted everyone to enjoy a free meal. The whole town laughed, but that day became known as Pueblo’s unofficial ‘Bank Lunch Day.’