True Value Motors

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At True Value Motors, every Wednesday afternoon, a delivery driver would arrive with a mysterious box. No one knew what it contained until he opened it—revealing an assortment of mismatched parts and oddball accessories. One week, a neighbor stopped by curiously asking if they could buy some ‘specialty’ items from the box. The delivery driver smiled mysteriously and said, 'Only if you promise not to ask too many questions.' Turns out, everyone got a unique part that perfectly fit their old jalopy—and no one ever saw that guy again.

2. At True Value Motors, an old man used to sit in his car every morning, facing the entrance. No one knew why he did it until one day, a delivery driver noticed that his dashboard clock always showed exactly 8:15 AM. Curious, the delivery driver asked him once, and the old man just smiled enigmatically. Months passed, until finally, on a foggy morning, everyone saw it: the old man's dashboard clock read 8:15 AM—exactly when the shop opened. From then on, True Value Motors became known not only for its cars but also for the mysterious gentleman who never missed his daily ritual.

3. At True Value Motors, every Thursday morning, a delivery driver would arrive exactly at 9:15 sharp with a box of donuts for the staff. One Thursday, an excited delivery driver arrived with a special announcement: ‘Guys, today’s donuts are shaped like cars!’ Everyone laughed as they unwrapped their doughnut wheels and hoods. But then, one old mechanic noticed something odd—his donut had three tires instead of four. He grinned mischievously, ‘Looks like ol’ Mr. Johnson finally sold his last car… again.’

4. At True Value Motors, one day a curious customer found an ancient coin stuck between the seats of a parked car. Nobody claimed it, and ever since then, strange things started happening around that vehicle. Soon enough, every time someone opened the door of that car, a tiny bell would jingle, as if welcoming them. Word spread, and soon customers started coming just for the little surprise. Eventually, the coin turned out to be nothing special—just an old token from a local fair. But everyone agreed: it was worth keeping, because now every visit felt like a lucky charm.