Love Wyman's. It's a bit out of the way for us now but it's definitely worth the drive. They have a…read moregreat selection and they are very friendly and extremely helpful.

Seasonal prices and great plant quality! Staff is always knowledgeable and friendly. Can't wait to…read moreorder cord wood next year!

Had quite the workout here, head swiveled side to side rapidly throughout the whole building, there…read morewas sooooooo much to look at and ooh and ah over! You need to carve some time out of your schedule to do this place justice!! If you come out empty handed there's something wrong with you, lol.

Nice out of three flea markwt. Very large area that is at up nicely but a little crowded. I liked…read morethat the boith areas were staffed by the owners so you could talk to them on any questions. Was a little disappointed that most items weren't marked for prices. I like to have a starting point when I negotiate. But we did find a few items there.

Great place, nice owner, good vintage pieces, and good prices. They had a lot of stuff…read more Definitely worth it.

Don't believe the hype. This store is NOT worth a trip to New Bedford…read more It's not because they don't have plenty of vintage clothes -- they do. It's just that 80% of their stock SUCKS. It's cheap and ugly vintage -- it's the stuff no one wants that would be left behind at a garage sale. Think heavy woolen overshirts from the 1950s and 1960s that fit poorly, look bad, and make you sweat, or old ugly polyester suits that were cheap when they were made and still look just as cheap. There are live moths and plenty of moth holes on the clothes here. Compare the price of 1970s blazer in mint condition -- here it's 85 bucks, at Goodwill in Boston, it's 8 bucks. The inventory of this store might be good if you're making a Scorcese period movie or for Halloween, but you're unlikely to wear anything that's here on a day-to-day basis. Most of the clothes here are HEAVY (physically heavy), and the racks are all so stuffed you can't look at anything without practically ripping it out of the rack, and then forget about trying to put it back. It's like the owner is afraid to throw anything away. This store would do much better if it were closer to Boston, or if it was in New York. Then maybe there would be far more turnover, hipper pieces, and fewer moths. If you want to see an exemplary vintage menswear store, check out Crowley Vintage in Brooklyn or Pick n Weight in Berlin. Don't get me wrong, I see what the store owner is trying to do here, and maybe 25 years ago, this was where it was at. But the world -- including the vintage world -- has changed, and this store's inventory is stuck in the past -- and not in a good way.