About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the early morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Midas for routine maintenance. As he walked inside, he noticed an old toolbox on the counter—nothing unusual there. But when he looked closer, he found a small wooden box labeled ‘Free Samples’ with a mysterious note: ‘Take one, leave one.’ The delivery driver opened it curiously and found only a single used tire valve stem. He chuckled, thinking it was some prank. Later that day, while driving home, he saw his neighbor pulling into Midas. Smiling mischievously, he swapped their valves and drove off. A week later, both neighbors were standing in line at Midas, each waiting for their cars to be fixed after mysteriously losing air.
2. One day, a delivery driver pulled into Midas with a strange request: could they fix not just his car, but also its mysterious newfound ability to sing along with the radio? The mechanics looked perplexed but agreed to give it a try. After some tinkering, they discovered that the car’s stereo had developed an unusual feature—whenever a certain song came on, it would start humming along in perfect pitch! The delivery driver was overjoyed and paid extra for the ‘singing service,’ leaving Midas with a reputation as a place where even cars can break out in song.
3. One night, a regular shouted as he walked out of Midas: ‘I told you guys it wasn’t my fault!’ The mechanic shrugged and grinned: 'Hey, if you say so!' The next day, the same guy came back with a new story: “It was totally their fault!” And everyone in town knew that whenever someone leaves Midas smiling, something funny is bound to happen.
4. One morning, a grumpy old man stormed into Midas and demanded: ‘Fix my car or I’ll never leave!’ The mechanic raised an eyebrow but nodded, muttering something about another impossible job. Hours later, the old man emerged with his fixed car and a free coffee from the grateful mechanic. As he drove off, everyone in the workshop shook their heads and whispered, 'That’s just another day at Midas.'