If you can't find it here you probably don't need it. This place gets hoping on the weekends. They…read morehave everything to include farm animals as well as pets. The parking lot leaves a lot to be desired as it's pretty much everyone for themselves. I try to get away from all tht as there are many access points along the lot. All Kinds of people and things going on. Great place to people watch as well.

I LOVE this Mary's Swap Meet! Huge Area. Tons of awesome vendors with a great variety of items for…read moresale! They Have Security, An Announcer over Mic. Clean Restrooms. Terrific Owners plus Staff. I am HOOKED!!

Leave to the indefatigable Allison Barta Bailey - @IndustryFlea is awesome! I didn't even realize…read morewe needed this, and yet, lo and behold, it is one of my favorite new additions to OKC. Held on the same lot as the Holiday Pop Up Shops, Industry Flea is the last Friday of every month (March-September, same evening as H&8th), and the following Saturday. Lots of local vendors, some I knew, some I didn't. For example, we all know and love Dry/Shop, A Date With Iris, etc., but IF also brings out some vendors that must normally only sell their wares online, or have a stall in some of the little vintage marketplaces I don't tend to frequent. I saw lots of new faces, including a really amazing vintage poster dealer, some wonderful shabby chic/ French provincial dealers, and more. I think it is one of those that will only get better with time, but it will take community support to really make it pop. They'll be able to attract more vendors if people are really using it as an opportunity to get out there and go shopping. Want to see events like this live a long and healthy life? Vote with your dollars, just as you have done with H&8th. Want to see more and different vendors? Let Allison know, I'm sure she's right there with you!

Don't go expecting a flea market, as this is by no means a flea market in the traditional sense…read more (Most of the vendors are NOT selling secondary market goods, and you don't have to worry about stepping through ratty messes. For example, we bought several great candles on our last trip to Industry Flea, as well as locally sourced essential oils. Hubby nabbed a cool new t-shirt (locally owned company!), and I found one of my favorite hand-turned wooden bowls. (It's made from acacia wood, I think. Love it.) The "aisles" were broad and well orchestrated, and all the vendors whom we encountered were friendly, engaging, and well selected over all. (These affairs are all about balance, I believe.) Two of our favorite, OKC-owned food trucks were on site, too -- a welcome addition. If you like the Pop-Up Shops in downtown Oklahoma City, you'll love Industry Flea. To quote Yelp goddess Julie S., "Leave to the indefatigable Allison Barta Bailey - @IndustryFlea is awesome!" I put details about Industry Flea on my website last year as a courtesy, and will be happy to do the same once again if asked.

I've gone to this occasionally for three years now sincerely wanting it to get better and it just…read moredoesn't. I want it to be good because I like finding things. But its the same trash every month by the same tired burned out Sellers; too many with attitudes. Overpriced unwanted junk whose next stop is the landfill. Don't waste your time or gas. Its not happening here. And this just in: fudge, cookies, waxed fragrances and homemade crafts aren't antiques. I just thought someone should finally say it. I'm done.

The show at the fairground was supposed to be a toy expo and vintage market, the selection for some…read morevendors was okay at best. A lot of the vendors (which there weren't really a lot of) were rude and hateful and ruined the entire experience. There was a man selling vintage Barbie's and Madame Alexander dolls who we witnessed being absolutely AWFUL to almost anyone who came by his booth. He was also clearly lying about his "in the box, never been opened" dolls. Many boxes had clearly been opened to the point where the tabs were worn and torn. There was another man who simply had current mass produced items who was claiming they were vintage. This felt like triple priced goodwill leftovers and not a vintage or toy expo. The vendors who had hot wheels or vintage toy cars were the only legitimate vendors we saw.