Small store filled with rows of games! Lots of varieties. Lady over the counter is really chill…read moreand helped us looked up value of Pokémon cards from the packs we purchased... she too love Pokémon cards! Prices were similar to target but with more variety

cute lil toy shop with lots of toys games and puzzles to explore!! Loved looking around at the…read moreboard games and fun Knick knacks around the store. A lot of variety of items too ranging from artsy stuff to board games and cool toys.

I love this store. If you love crafts, decorating, painting , creative projects , this might just…read morebe your "Go To Place. " Hobby Lobby has everything from silk flowers to frames to candles to jewelry making. There is a weekly flyer. Often merchandise can be as high as 50% off. The store is clean, and well organized. The sales team are polite and knowledgeable. I feel items are generally well priced . If you cannot afford an item, wait awhile chances are the item will be on sale soon. Hobby Lobby revolves around seasonal themes. The themes now include; autumn, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. Items for each are grouped together from Wreaths to paper goods, decorations appropriate for the season and holidays. Fun, creative, peaceful shopping experience every time I visit.

I've had a rain check for almost a month. They have not filled it but every time I go in for other…read morevarious items for my hobbies, they have the item on the shelf and I've had to buy it one or two items each instead of in bulk as I requested via the rain check, this is not the first time this company has done this we had a wedding. We were looking for items for had rain checks and never got the items and had to change the entire venue theme of the wedding. When you speak with them, they just say they haven't gotten it yet, but you have the items in your hand. I wouldn't suggest doing a rain check with them. Their service is not what I expected when it comes to ordering items.

The Framing Department at Michael's did a great job on our map of National Parks!!…read more Keep up the Good Work!! Many Thanks Laurence & Luiza

Stores in the Michael's chain have rarely been on our family shopping list. If you're into…read morescrapbooking, art projects, picture framing, celebration decoration, or some other hobby project, this may be the place for you. We were here today to buy a couple fake Poinsettias for the house, which provided some holiday cheer, without putting our cats in danger with the real thing. We also picked up some putty to hold some breakables down. Michael's had what we needed, as short as the list was. If and when we will be back will probably be as situational and good value for the money.

The guy who runs this store is super cool. Told my friends and I stories about the town and the…read morespots we should look for. Took all of his suggestions and had a great day. 10/10 would recommend. Also got some cool signs and posters!

The Bare Foot Boy has unique signs and posters. When you walk by the store, you will see bins and…read morebins of posters old and new. Then your eyes will be drawn to more cool signs and posters inside the store. Walking into the store gives you a nice warm vibe and store employees are friendly and helpful; they let you do all the browsing without being over bearing, yet they are so helpful and knowledgable too... if you're looking for a specific poster, specific sign, by year by type... they know it all! Cool store!

Time for update. Busy intersection and parking lot. Lighting at night is not the best…read more Very busy store. Always a line for checkout. They do not use the bar code scanners each price put in individually and then sale price deducted. Make sure you watch the clerk. You will never have clear isles. They are always moving stock and changing the shelves. Good and bad experiences with it. Seasonal items are not just in one section so you have to walk the entire store ...(marketing trick). Small fabric area, lots of yarn, lots of household decorations. Framing shop along with art supplies.

Great store great people, from the cashiers to the managers I felt appreciated and valued. Thank…read moreyou for helping me get the large display rack that was no longer needed. It had found a good home in my Sparks home workshop! I build model airplane's and have found several isles with the things needed to promote the hobby. Thanks again.

11:30 on a Sunday. Open sign is out. Door is unlocked. I walk in and get told they're not open and…read moreto come back at noon. Pointed out he shouldn't have his open sign out then, left, and will never return.

Nice little shop, tightly organized, well stocked variety w/out being obnoxious and…read moreoverstimulating. Prices are reasonable and fair, owner doesn't gauge like many other specialty shops, we are able to buy paints here for the same price or less than we'd pay online or at big box stores. The owner and regulars are great about sharing best practices for assembling and painting the models. They have games going, some days/nights when they paint, etc. As a parent I don't mind spending time and money here.

Cute, awesome store! Incredible selection of reasonably priced products. The lady at the counter…read morewas very sweet, helpful, and super knowledgeable about all the products we asked about.

note: business address is P.O box 1981 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448…read moreTele: 775-588-2880 What a rotten crotchety old man!!! I too can join the ranks of individuals asked to leave the store for irrational charges. But in this case I think I may have the record. After striking up amicable conversation about my grandfather's collection of antique firearms that was auctioned after his death I was told, "that's enough," and "you need to leave." I was in the store a total of 2 minutes. On the way out I asked what offended him. His cranky response was in the form of a question. He asked, "Do YOU want to hear about MY grandfather's collection?" At this point I said absolutely not. He replied, "Well, I don't want to hear about YOUR grandfather's collection either." Both my friend and I were stunned, and actually kind of laughing. The whole ordeal seemed unreal. Business must be doing quite well for him, for, if he had spent a little more time talking with me he would have realized that I am interested in the purchase of Winchester Model 1886's. I wouldn't buy a stamp from this man. This also just occurred to me. That man is responsible for the sale of and is surrounded by firearms. His judgement seems to be so impaired I would question my own safety in that place.

The store is called Guns of Tahoe. It should be called "Guns of Ripoff." It's along the main…read morehighway in South Lake Tahoe, right next to the mini Sears store. Where do I start? The store is disorganized, and the old man who runs the place is unbelievably rude. He looks 75 or so and I think he needs to retire, if my customer service experience there was anything near typical. I went into this store hoping to check out his antique firearms collection, old tools, knives, and other items. Problem number one is that the guy needs some help in there. He's trying to wait on four customers at once and can't keep them straight. Problem number two is that he has no idea what he is selling in there. I was looking at some old military surplus ammunition behind the counter, and he's got a bunch of cartridges of different calibers in the same box. Next, he has mixed-up the shells that go to Argentine Mauser rifles and Russian Mosin-Nagant rifles. (I even found a .308 round in there.) None of these are interchangeable. He's trying to show me things and can't even keep his bullets sorted properly. I'm picking through them and finding a complete mish-mash. Then he wants to argue with me about what shells go to which gun...when I'm a federally-licensed Curio and Relic collector and he's just admitted that I know more about this stuff than he does. Problem number three is that his wares are unbelievably overpriced. He's trying to sell me these old cartridges for a dollar per round. (That's ONE round, as in ONE shot, ONE pull of the trigger.) The ammunition he has priced this way is old, corrosive stuff that I can find online for about seventeen CENTS per round. I realize SLT is a tourist town and everything there is overpriced, but come on. I can't imagine there is a huge market for old ammo in a town known for its bicycling and snow sports. I loitered in his store for about twenty minutes, but I would think that's to be expected in a store full of antiques, curious, relics, and that sort of thing. This isn't Wal-Mart we're talking about here, where you know exactly what you need and are basically in-and-out as quickly as possible. Problem number four is that the guy is rude to his customers. He tried to sell me about sixty rounds for $65. I asked him to take away part of the lot and give me a new price on the rest. Price was still too high. Finally I asked, "What about for this and that," the last two boxes on the counter actually marked at a price I'd consider reasonable. He says, "NO NO, I'm done, I've spent too much time with you already." I said, "You're not going to sell me those?" He says, "No, I offered you a good price." (Again, boys and girls, he's asking up to FIVE times what I would pay online. I came in there looking for a good deal, not to get ripped off.) I said, "It really isn't." I bought some scope covers for about four bucks; he threw my change bills at me across the counter and muttered something else I didn't quite make out. I almost said, "I find it curious that in addition to trying to rip me off on the Mauser rounds...you're also trying to sell me 1980s Russian surplus copper-washed steel-cased Mosin Nagant bullets at a dollar a pop. I can buy those in bulk online for 17 cents each." This sort of behavior is not only unacceptable, it caught me off-guard. Up until then, I thought we'd had a pretty good rapport - we talked about a sheep-shearing tool, he showed me some reproduction WWII knives, and so on. It wasn't until I found his stash of old ammo that we really got down to brass tacks. I realize it's not possible to know everything about such a diverse assortment of merchandise, but I certainly wouldn't dare to argue with a customer who clearly knew more about the product than I did. I think I know what a Mosin-Nagant cartridge looks like. (Interestingly, he called these guns "junk," when they were good enough for the Soviet Army 70 years go and still regarded today as some of the finest bolt actions ever made.) I have spent years in customer service, including retail, and I would have gotten fired on the spot for talking to a paying customer that way. I guess I've been taught throughout my career that you don't mouth off to people who are paying your bills, and you certainly don't refuse to sell them something just because they've pissed you off. I mean, did this guy want my money or not? Besides that, the stores in SLT are aimed at tourists. I wasn't some local yokel in there to chit-chat; I was there to see what he had for sale. But he seemed to think I was in there to waste his time. I should think you'd want to be even kinder to touristy customers than you would people shopping at Wal Mart or something. Aren't most of these people on vacation, not just running errands and sighing? Definitely don't linger in there. The jerk will get pissed-off at you. Better yet, save your money and stay the hell away from Guns of Tahoe. Go over to the Heavenly area and buy a T shirt instead.