About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Caliber Collision, a delivery driver once reported hearing an eerie voice over the intercom during a quiet afternoon. ‘Your car is fixed,’ it said calmly. Everyone looked around but saw no one. Later that week, another delivery driver joked that maybe the ghost was just an old mechanic who retired too soon. Soon enough, everyone started leaving little notes in the cars—thank-you messages from the spectral mechanic. The only catch? They were always written in pen, even when everything else was digital.
2. At Caliber Collision, a delivery driver once noticed something odd on a foggy morning. As he approached the workshop doors, he swore he saw a shadowy figure slipping through the alley behind the garage. Curious, the driver followed the shadow and found an old cat meowing by a toolbox. Turns out, it was just a neighborhood stray that had taken refuge in the alley. The delivery guy grinned, realizing his morning scare was nothing but a furry prankster. Since then, whenever anyone mentions ghostly figures around Caliber Collision, everyone just smiles and says, ‘Probably just that pesky cat again.’
3. At Caliber Collision, a delivery driver once noticed something odd on a stormy night. The headlights of passing cars seemed to reflect off the shop's sign in ways he’d never seen before—like they were dancing to some unseen rhythm. Curious, the driver mentioned it to his colleagues the next day. Soon enough, everyone started noticing the strange lights after dark. Turned out, an old neon bulb was winking in time with the rain drops hitting the roof—a local joke claimed it was the shop’s secret way to warn drivers about impending storms. Eventually, someone painted a big smiley face above the sign, and now Caliber Collision is known around town as ‘the place where your car gets a friendly welcome.’
4. At Caliber Collision, a delivery driver once noticed that every time he parked near the shop’s back door, his dog would start barking furiously at empty air. Curious, the driver mentioned it to a mechanic, who casually replied, ‘Oh, that’s just Mr. Jenkins’ old truck over there. It always starts up when someone parks nearby.’ The driver shook his head and laughed, thinking dogs had enough to worry about without ghost trucks.