About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver asked the cashier at Bank of Arizona: ‘Do you really count money here out loud?’ The cashier smiled and replied, 'Only in our dreams!' The delivery driver shook his head with a grin, thinking maybe he should try that method too—counting money instead of numbers on spreadsheets.
2. One day, an elderly gentleman walked into Bank of Arizona and approached the teller with a curious expression. Over the intercom, a voice announced: 'Attention, ladies and gentlemen—we’ve just received a deposit from someone claiming to be Abraham Lincoln!' The teller looked puzzled but smiled politely. ‘Mr. Lincoln, I believe,’ she said warmly. The old man nodded and handed her a crisp new twenty-dollar bill. As he left, another customer whispered to his friend, ‘I wonder if next time it’ll be George Washington?’
3. A young intern nervously approached the teller counter one afternoon. 'Excuse me,' she said, 'can I deposit my pet goldfish?' The teller looked puzzled for a moment, then smiled and nodded. ‘Of course,’ she replied. ‘Just fill out this form.’ The intern carefully wrote down her goldfish’s name—‘Moneybags’—and watched as it swam happily in its new home within the bank’s safe deposit box. A week later, when asked how much money she’d deposited, she simply grinned and said, ‘It’s swimming around somewhere…’
4. At lunchtime, a man wearing a fedora entered Bank of Arizona and calmly walked up to the receptionist. ‘Excuse me,’ he whispered, pointing towards the ceiling. When everyone looked up, they saw a sign reading: “Today’s Special: Free Checking Account with Every Hat Purchase.” The receptionist blinked, then smiled and announced into the intercom: 'Attention, ladies and gentlemen—we’re having our grand opening sale! Hats are now free with any checking account!' The whole town rushed in, hatless locals buying hats just for the accounts, while a delivery driver happily remarked to his neighbor, 'Guess I’ll never be too old for a Bank of Arizona hat.'