Horrible. You know these people are placing a 29% premium on…read moretheir auctions? May be a reason your items are being significantly under bid. Who wants to pay an extra $29 on a $100 purchase? Not me.

Awesome staff. Clean. Tattoo artist (Pete) was awesome and I love my tat! Thanks! Would def go…read moreback. Actually planning out a new piece to cover an old tat. Great place!

My friend and I both got tattoos here on our trip to Scranton. It was my third and her first. I got…read morethe NYC skyline and she got a handwriting tattoo and Pete did an amazing job on both of ours. The place was super clean and professional. We were comfortable and we both highly recommend it!

If there was a zero star that's what this place should get. Staff is very rude and unprofessional.read more

From the owner: AOS Metals specializes in high-quality metal goods and classic designs that last a lifetime. Each…read moreunique jewelry piece is handmade from start to finish. AOS Metals allows you to customize your best accessories to fit your style. Stop by and see our wide selection of handmade gifts from sellers in Scranton, PA and all across the US. We carry everything from handmade soaps to organic dry shampoo for dogs. Unisex hoodies, kids leggings, knit hats, mugs, and cards will make your holiday checklist easily disappear. Make sure you peruse the wide variety of handmade jewelry pieces too. Feather necklaces, copper earrings, and stacked rings are among our consumer favorites. Shop Local and Invest in your Community!

Olde Good Things Scranton is store that caters to the 1%. Their materials are overpriced and their…read moreservice (at least that provided by Kevin) is both dishonest and sucks. I visited Olde Good Things (Scranton) on 8/23/25 looking for old copper gutters. Kevin informed me that at that very time they were disassembling building materials from the State Psychiatric hospital in Harrisburg and showed me photos of the gutters. I agreed they would be perfect and provided him with a materials requirements list. I also asked him for pricing in order to determine how much material to purchase since my project had both essential and optional components. On 8/27 Kevin quoted me "This gauge is heavy vs what's used today - $12.50 per ft on gutters" and "Downspouts $9 a ft" telling me that I could pick them up on 8/30/25 between "Oh 11 - 11:30". When I arrive I find that the gutters have been put out for me but not the downspouts. Kevin remarks "uh there's a problem with the downspouts" but doesn't elaborate while also commenting "I should have quoted you more for the gutters." He takes me to a place in the building where some of the materials for me had been placed but not brought out including 90-degree gutter corners, gutter clips and a host of downspouts. I collect what I need and find Kevin to settle up. At that point he tells me "I'll have to charge you 5 times the cost for those downspouts because they have the green patina we use for other projects". But he says that he's returning to the job site in the following week and will find other downspouts. I assure him I'm interested texting him at Saturday 12:21 "Kevin, if you are able to get me 26' of downspouts and about 20 of the metal clips at the end of the gutter holders then I can make this work. Text me and I'll come pick up the stuff. Thank you" Thrice in the course of the week I text him asking how it is going and assuring him that I'm interested in purchasing. He never responds. Finally on 9/6 I text him "Kevin, it's been a week. Are we still trying to do business together or have you moved on? I'd appreciate the courtesy of a reply. Thank you." To which he responds "Not at this time - if I go back to site I let u know - other gutter material sold." When I query him about this behavour and point out that I'd wasted 1.5 hours driving to his business and another 1.5 hours sorting materials, somehow it all becomes my fault with him texting me "no one to blame but yourself." Neither professional, nor ethical, nor good customer service! Buyer beware. I'll never do business with Kevin and this rip off company again. - Markus Robinson, Tunkhannock, PA.

Great finds for sure! Found these huge statues that were removed from the top of the Vanderbilt…read moreHotel in NYC.

I genuinely want to thank the Everheart Museum and specifically their amazing CEO Tim Holmes for…read morethe incredible visit I had to the museum a few months ago. I am a huge fan of "The Office" and when I knew I would be traveling through PA for the first (and likely only) time, I carved out a few days specific to Scranton and "The Office" to live my fangirl dream. I planned the trip months in advance and when I saw that an exhibit on the show would be opening here "soon" it was the first thing on my itinerary and it was by far one of the things I was looking forward to the most. As the trip got closer, I noticed that the opening of the exhibit had been pushed and I got nervous, but I still had time, so I checked everyday until about 3 weeks before I was scheduled to visit, when I saw there was a "Preview Party" held for the exhibit. That made me feel better. Unfortunately, a few days before I arrived, there were still no tickets available for the exhibit. I tried corresponding with someone from the museum via email you wrote "There have been some last minute setbacks that have delayed the exhibit's opening". I was devastated, but if you know me, you know I don't give up and I wasn't NOT going to try, especially for something that would be a once in a lifetime opportunity for me. I arrived at the museum (Dundie in hand) and was greeted by a kind, patient young man. He told me the price of admission and I immediately asked "Does that include 'The Office' exhibit or is that extra?" He told me the same thing I had been told in the email and I asked if any parts of the exhibit were visible or if there was any way I could even just peek for a moment. I explained to him that I would never be there again and he seemed sympathetic so I asked once more if there was anyone there working on the exhibit I could talk to. He ultimately called a gentleman down from upstairs who took me up to a section of the museum with a sign that read "Please excuse the appearance of this gallery while installation is in progress" and asked me to wait there. There was a poster for the exhibit and a giant Dundie outside the door so I took some photos with it while I waited. I had no idea he was the CEO at the time, but a few minutes later a lovely gentleman named Tim came out to speak to me. He told me the exhibit wasn't ready but he would be happy to show me around. I was so excited at the thought of even getting a few moments to peak inside but Tim spent almost AN HOUR with me in the exhibit. He pointed out things to me and discussed and explained everything in detail. It was one of the most enjoyable museum experiences of my life. I was able to see real props and costumes from the show, get a selfie in front of the "confessional" window, learn all about the local events Scranton has and how much the show means to people here as well. I was also able to learn from the curator himself how much goes in to making an exhibit like this and how much can go wrong. I waited a long time to post this review because I just knew this page would be swarmed with star reviews showing the completed exhibit with others raving about their experience but it has been months and I have yet to see a single one. Please know that the photos I am posting are of the unfinished exhibit but they are still fantastic to see. I hope lots of people are coming to view the exhibit and I really hope they show it the love it deserves online. Thank you again to this museum and it's wonderful staff for giving this reviewer and experience she won't ever forget!

I visited the Everhart Museum with two eight-year-olds and a two-year-old--who, remarkably, behaved…read morebetter than the staff. The children were excited, curious, soft-spoken, did not touch exhibits, did not run, and were genuinely respectful of the space. In other words, exactly the kind of young visitors you would imagine the museums wants. Unfortunately, the security guards appeared to view children not as guests, but as personal irritants. The level of hostility directed at them was jarring. The two-year-old was repeatedly scolded for "walking too loudly"--an astonishing expectation to place on a toddler, and one no reasonable adult could believe is within a toddler's control. The eight-year-olds, who were sweet, attentive, and polite, were still hovered over and corrected as if they were committing some grave offense simply by existing. This wasn't about protecting the exhibits. It was about power. The guards seemed far more interested in exercising whatever petty authority they have than creating a decent environment. There was no warmth, no discretion, no attempt at understanding--just constant reprimands delivered with visible irritation. Really lousy behavior. If the museum's goal is to alienate families and teach children that museums are unwelcoming, joyless places policed by people who dislike them, then congratulations: mission accomplished. If not, management should seriously reconsider who they put in charge of guest interaction. Museums should inspire curiosity. This experience inspired relief when we finally left. I want a refund.