Hector and His crew are great , I buy most of my paintball gear there for many years now!…read moreDefinitely knows the sport , over 50 years of paintball experience

The place has to be one of the better shops I've seen. Though they don't have everything you need,…read morethey have a good amount of gear there and the people there are surprisingly willing to be helpful. Their warranties, and free installs also make this a solid solid pick. On Target Paintball is also a short ways away so you can always take your stuff for a spin right after you gear up. Definitely my prime spot.

Fabric selection immense. Service great-can order something too if necessary. Quality of material…read moregreat value. Classes/ workshops also a lot of fun and informative

Great selection of current fabrics and a great blender wall! Employees friendly and great to work…read morewith. Never leave empty handed!

Love this place, so much fun browsing around. The owner is always there and so helpful. So many…read moreunique clothing and jewelry items. Check it out!

The guys at this store are absolutely phenomenal there clothing and collection Is absolutely…read moreamazing and they're very nice! You will be impressed with all they have available!

Ed is great always willing to help close by everyone is in a good mood open 7 days a week witch is…read morealways helpful

If you need ammo, this place is OK I guess. A better option is Bulkammo.com. They sell what you…read moreneed for less, ships to your house and you don't have to deal with employees an ownership that seems annoyed to serve its customers. If you need advise on weapon selection, look elsewhere. They should remember sometimes customers come in a bit intimidated by the whole gun experience. They shouldn't make people feel stupid for not knowing everything. Take time to educate them in a non-insulting way. I find their approach to customers offensive and rude. I for one won't be going back. Its a shame really. I've lost track on how much I've spent here. My money and I deserves way better treatment than Cheyenne. You do to.

Variety of selections, owner is really sweet and kind. He offered me a discounts and gave lollipops…read moreto my kids.

The best antique store in NJ. 40,000 square feet of victorian furniture is pretty impressive for a…read moreone owner shop.

I would like to see a separate section for petite clothing but otherwise a beautiful store!read more

Nu2u or SCR$$ U? as a shopper; I can recommend. I guarantee…read moreyou will find something good. I always have. quality consignments; something for everyone. And the storefront is in the right place...at the outlet mall where shopaholics roam freely. and the personal touch for lonely shopaholics with all the interactional instagram promotion shows- how could any shopaholic in hot pursuit of a good deal hate NU2u? and the dibs tactic on their zoom sales posts to accommodate lazy shoppers. btw- tell whoever wants dibs on an item should get their ass in the store and buy it-not hold everyone else up while they make up their mind) For current or prospective consigner/sellers: NU2U has another side I don't believe most of these happy shoppers on this forum experience. so, whether it's worth consigning to them depends on your goals and expectations. if your goal is to retrieve all the sunk costs in that Coach purse you just got tired of you're in the wrong place. if you want to declutter for any reason, want to feel less guilty about throwing out clothes that still viable (so you can buy more?) by at least making a token amount of cash and helping to save the planet(?) by all means. but..,sustainability? Save the planet? Helping the less fortunate? please! what happens to the stuff you consign to them that they can't make a buck off of? where does that ultimately land? check the local Goodwills and landfills. So make no mistake that their main reason for being in business is to make a very nice living for themselves by providing all these "deals" for these shoppers-but is accomplished at the expense and ("perceived exploitation"?) of consignors that are expected to give up their highly resell-able goodies for alot less. Last time I consigned, I netted $7.60 for a brand new pair of BJorn Loafers that retailed for $160 and still available at retail places. Also, When I started consigning the owners were very nice as described but lately I got to experience them without their masks on. So- last time I drove to their store to retrieve my unsold stuff before they appropriated it and declared it their property (btw some would call that legalized theft) I had a very unpleasant experience with them. At that time; 1) one of the associates was trying to discourage me from taking my stuff back by enforcing a 25 percent pen-alty on my payout because it was three days short of the consignment period expiration in accordance with their one-sided contract-but pointing out that this same associate delayed acknowledging having my things for 2 weeks after she had them; when the clock starts was not in their contract, of course. 2). at that time of the discussion another store associate interrupted us and was, in my opinion, very angry, loud and confrontational to me in front of the whole store. In fact I was wondering if she was all there in her obvious attempt to bully me. So I left without retrieving my items and vowed not to return after that rather unpleasant and unprofessional interaction. So, to speak of my experience as a seller, in addition to being prepared to have a thick skin, prepare to not have too high expectations in exchange for the energy you have to expend by having to take the items to the store, prepare the consignments and otherwise gift wrap them for the staff. And once they told me many days after I dropped off items and was out of town they decided threw some of my things away (per their contract of course) And once on the day of pickup I couldn't find all my unsold stuff on the floor because as it turned out, it was hiding somewhere else-(btw if you can't retrieve your things by the deadline for any reason they get to keep them without having to pay you anything for them) But what one may see as gray areas of ethics and opportunities for self service they would call business required to maintain quality of selection and cater to their customers. If you do consign consider going for bulk with things that you are of low value, but then you would be at cross purposes with THEIR goals. everything has a cycle and perhaps the party might be over for sellers. there's always Poshmark I guess.

My fiance and I got our wedding bands from 'The Way We Were'. We love antiques- especially from the…read more30's and 40's. We were extremely impressed by the knowledgeable and helpful owner, Frank -as well as the great selection of antique jewelery. We're super happy with our purchases, and Frank had a lot of suggestions that helped us make the final decision. You don't find trustworthy, personalized service like this anymore. It was well worth the drive we made from NYC.

We purchased my engagement ring and our wedding bands from Frank 28 years ago.My husband also…read morepicked up various beautiful gifts for me BK(before kids). So when our home was robbed about a year ago, we contacted Frank again to find a replacement for my ring. Once I spoke to Frank he remembered my tastes and we met a bit later at the store and I wound up falling in love with 2 rings and have been wearing them daily since. He is one of the best! ALWAYS knows what you're looking for and is so wonderful to work with. I'll never go anywhere else as long as Frank is around!