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Crockett, TX

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Tobacco Barn

5.0 (2 reviews)
Open • 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Updated 2 months ago

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Fatty's Smoke Shop

Fatty's Smoke Shop

1.9(20 reviews)
70.5 mi
•$$$$

My regular smoke shop has samples to try to see if you like it. I think it's a waste of money to…read morehave to choose a vape in a box with no idea of what it is, the salespeople are nice and the store is clean. They seem to have a good selection.

My experience with this business was disappointing, particularly because of how an employee…read morerepresented Texas law to me. During my visit, I used the word "bong" while discussing merchandise sold by the store. I was told that using the word "bong" in the store was illegal. I have no problem with a privately owned business establishing rules regarding the terminology customers use inside its store. However, there is an important difference between telling a customer, "That is our store policy," and telling a customer, "That is illegal." After the interaction, I looked into the applicable Texas law. The relevant statute is Texas Health and Safety Code, Chapter 481 (Texas Controlled Substances Act). Section 481.002, which defines "drug paraphernalia," actually includes a "bong" among the types of objects identified in that definition. The statute does not make merely saying the word "bong" a criminal offense. More importantly, Texas Health and Safety Code §481.125, "Offense: Possession or Delivery of Drug Paraphernalia," concerns the use, possession, manufacture, or delivery of drug paraphernalia in connection with controlled substances and places importance on knowledge and intent. That is materially different from a customer simply using a particular word while discussing merchandise that the business itself offers for sale. Nothing in my conversation involved stating an intention to use the product with an illegal controlled substance. I was discussing products being sold by the store. If the store prefers customers to use terms such as "water pipe" rather than "bong" when discussing those products, that is certainly a policy the business can establish and communicate. But a terminology preference should be presented as store policy rather than represented to customers as a criminal prohibition. Because of this experience, I will be taking my business elsewhere. My decision is not based on the store having its own terminology policy; businesses are entitled to establish reasonable policies for their premises. It is based on the way that policy was presented to me as a matter of law rather than simply being communicated honestly as store policy. If a business is willing to present an internal store policy as though it were Texas law, it makes me question what other information they're giving customers about what is and isn't legally required. A store has every right to establish its own policies, but there is a significant difference between saying, "That's our policy," and telling a customer, "That's illegal." If you're going to invoke the law to justify a policy, you should accurately represent what the law actually says.

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Fatty's Smoke Shop - Fattys smoke shop

Fattys smoke shop

Fatty's Smoke Shop
Fatty's Smoke Shop

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Tobacco Barn - tobaccoshops - Updated October 2026

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