Walmart

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Walmart’s fuel pump one morning, a delivery driver noticed something odd in his tank. A small plastic dinosaur had mysteriously appeared among the gas nozzle attachments. No one claimed it, and every day after that, another toy animal would show up—sometimes even two or three at once. Soon enough, word spread around town. People started calling the place ‘Toy Tanker’ and lined up just for the fun of seeing what critter would pop up next. One day, an old neighbor walked in with a big smile: 'I brought you something special!' He handed over a tiny plastic unicorn. The delivery driver looked at him quizzically, but shrugged and said, ‘Works for me!’

2. At Walmart's fuel pump one day, a customer asked curiously, 'Why does my gas gauge always read full here?' A friendly attendant smiled and replied, ‘Sir, our pumps are calibrated to make sure you never leave empty-handed—even if it’s just for today!’ The customer laughed and drove off, knowing he’d return when his tank was truly low.

3. At Walmart’s fuel pump one night, an employee found an old, dusty harmonica nestled between the nozzles. Nobody claimed it, and soon everyone began blowing into it while filling up—creating impromptu jam sessions that drew curious neighbors. One night, a delivery driver named just ‘Joe’ started singing along so off-key that even his dog howled in sympathy from the car seat. The crowd burst out laughing, and before long, Joe was serenading every customer who stopped by. It became such a hit that Walmart had to post signs reminding people not to bring instruments next time—they were running low on gas.

4. At Walmart’s fuel pump one afternoon, a voice crackled over the intercom: ‘If you’re filling up with gas and feel thirsty, our drinks are on us today!’ Regulars looked around suspiciously—was it a promotion or just another Walmart prank? A delivery driver pulled up next, grinned and asked if he qualified for free drinks too. A regular whispered, ‘Don’t worry, pal—it’s probably just their way of saying “thirsty” when they mean “short on cash.”’