About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was just another quiet afternoon at Classic Collision when a delivery driver pulled up with an unusual request. As he walked into the shop, he whispered something strange to the mechanic, who immediately went pale. Turns out, the delivery guy needed his truck fixed because his dog had decided to rearrange the dashboard as art. The mechanic chuckled and shook his head, but got right to work—after taking a few photos for posterity. "Classic Collision," indeed.
2. A delivery driver pulled up to Classic Collision one morning with an unusual package. As he unloaded it from his truck, he noticed something odd—a tiny, dusty teddy bear nestled among the spare parts. The owner of Classic Collision picked up the bear and smiled. ‘Looks like someone’s little friend took a detour,’ she said. Later that day, the bear found its way home—attached to a new license plate as a gift from a grateful customer. Everyone laughed, and the legend of the ‘Classic Collision Teddy’ was born.
3. A delivery driver pulled up to Classic Collision one day with a crate so heavy he struggled to carry it inside. ‘This had better be worth it,’ muttered a mechanic as he eyed the mysterious box. The mechanic opened the crate to reveal a brand-new set of antique brass doorknobs. 'What the—?' they exclaimed. Turns out, it was for the owner’s new Victorian home next door. The delivery driver grinned sheepishly and said, “He thought you could use some classic style.”
4. A delivery driver pulled up to Classic Collision one night with a crate so heavy he needed help unloading it. ‘What’s inside?’ asked a curious mechanic. The driver replied, ‘Just some old parts for an ancient car model.’ Finally, the mechanic dared open the crate. Inside was a tiny steering wheel, rusty pedals, and a single bulbous headlight. 'This is no ordinary car,' whispered another worker. Sure enough, engraved on the dashboard was a faded logo—Classic Collision's own vintage emblem from decades ago. Turns out, someone had donated their nostalgic pride and joy.'