Love this local hardware store and definitely make use of their stock when I'm in the area. They…read moreare always helpful and friendly. A little pricier that the big city big box stores unless you consider that it's 120 miles rountrip to Klamath Falls, about three hours of your time and a few gallons of gas. It pretty much averages out and they seem to have a little bit if everything you need.

Kircher's is more than just friendly, functional, neatly organized, and centrally located. My…read morefriends and I enjoyed uncommonly courteous old-fashioned customer service with patience and helpful consultation. And the variety of taxidermy overhead, which ranges from deer, elk, and antelope to moose and large cats, features several majestic pieces. I've been to the Klamath Falls area several times in the last decade, but never visited Chiloquin proper until this weekend when I came with my friend Todd on a mission to put a new community radio station on the air here. His Common Frequency organization helps communities launch new low- and full-power non-commercial/education radio stations all over the USA. Kircher's helped us immensely toward meeting the challenge of erecting a 50-ft temporary radio tower in a tall ponderosa pine behind the home of the gentleman who is hosting the radio station in his kitchen. Our daredevil friend Ryan was supposed to climb the tree, but he chickened out before we left from our home-bases of Sacramento and Davis, CA, 4 1/2 hours to the south. Thankfully, our junior welterweight friend Sean was game to go after his roommate lent him some climbing gear and a rappelling tutorial. It was still our plan to send a brave soul up that tree. But when we got there on Saturday and looked up, we feared certain death...or at least serious injury. We hatched a plan to raise the tower by rope if we could build a mast section by section, but first, we need to get a rope over a branch at least 50 feet up. Our host shot an arrow with a string tied to it, and it dove over a branch about 55 feet up. We tied the end of the string to a length of rope just over 100 feet. Had the arrow gone any higher, we'd have been outta luck! With the first step of the plan successful, we headed toward Kircher's unsure about what materials we might use to build the mast, but we knew we needed something easy to concatenate without using too many tools (since we brought so few (and many of the tools that Todd did bring came from the 99¢ Only store (I learned that duct tape from said stores won't even stick to itself, so you're better off with Elmer's glue!))). We milled and mulled mopishly around the store for 2-3 minutes before a gentleman asked if he could help us find anything. Although Todd is the master of ambiguity, Sean and I let him be our spokesman since we were spending Common Frequency's limited financial resources. Our leader enshrouded even us in a cloud of obfuscation, but the friendly representative cut through the cloud and led us into a room in the back of the store with several varieties of conduit in 11 1/2-ft sections. The copper pipe looked attractive, but we were told earlier to steer clear of that unless we wanted the tower dismantled immediately by meth addicts. The gentleman revealed some of the differences in price between the varieties and suggested ideas for concatenating the poles into a long mast. Finally, he demonstrated the easy fit of PVC pipes with alternating male/female ends, and that surely the most sensible. Our crack staff of non-handymen did succeed in raising the antenna 11 1/2 feet at a time, attaching another pipe to the bottom and drilling in screws to make 'em extra-secure. Just as the last section was affixed to the bottom, we did have a little scare as the giant mast sorta buckled in the middle, but we had tied a rope to the mid-section and pulled it tight to the tree as we sorta maypole-danced the length of rope around the trunk in spirals before tying off the end of it in a knot that probably isn't in any Boy Scout's manual. But hey...whatever works! If only Radio Shack in K Falls was as helpful, the new voice of Chiloquin would already be on the air. A rare type of audio adaptor is now on order and will be delivered by next weekend.

Made an order today for 15 feet of 4 ought electrical wire. Had someone pick it up 3 hours after…read morethe order was made. Wire was still not cut for order to be picked up. Note: I live an hour and a half away.

Don't answer the phone. They talk down to most people. Are absolutely no help if they are even…read moreremotely busy. Very disappointed in them. Used to be a good place but not so much anymore.

I've always have had good luck there finding what I need. Their hardware section is one of the best…read morein town! No doubt. They are friendly and have been helpful too. I have purchased lumber, pluming, tools, fireplace parts. No grips at all!

Ordered timber tech decking from Joe at contractor sales on 6-26-26 and was told it would be in on…read more6-30 because there supplier delivers on Tuesdays. I called store on 6-29 to check on order and was told it would be here around 11am. I went to store around noon and Joe was at lunch so another person at the contractor desk tried to locate and couldn't find anything on order so he called distributor and they had no record of order. When Joe got back from lunch he called us and said the product was received by distributor damaged so it wasn't sent. When I asked Joe how come distributor had no record of order he told me that they deleted PO and he had to issue new PO to them. I don't think Joe ever ordered the material to begin with... Honestly I went to QXO because I wanted to give them some business instead of HomeDepot but regret it now. I'd like to receive a call from the general manager at QXO regarding this but I'm not holding my breath.

Well I was stocked from behind like a game animal from the moment I walked in. Then was asked every…read moretime I put an item in my cart if I "was ready to check out yet? Also I must have been patraded as a shoplifter because law enforcement arrived right as I was exiting this place of course I wasn't doing such a thing but only trying to buy some supplies for this new job I was fortunate enough to get. This by far was the worst experience I've ever had at Home Depot in klamath falls OREGON

I received the worst customer service, yesterday 11-20-25…read moreThe dude at the service desk was one of the Rudest employees, I have encountered, in some time. He boldly told me, that he is new at the service desk and doesn't know the procedures. When I asked to speak with a manager, he ignored me!!! So I asked a second time and made him write down the name and number. Shame on you Home Depot, for employing such rude, condescending and untrained personnel, especially at your service desk. With the numerous other businesses in town, that offer the same services, I will no longer be crossing your threshold . I will spend my money and my time with a company that hires trained professional personnel.

Great service and knowledgeable staff. All towns need a quality Ace store like this one.read more

What drew me into the store were the Mary Lake Thompson cotton dish towels in the window. If you…read moredon't know these lint free towels, you must purchase them. All of the lovely artwork on the towels is done by Mary and her daughter and made in Oroville, California. 5 stars for service! The two women who were working here were extremely helpful in showing me choices for a cheese spreader. I didn't find my perfect match but my husband and I both found lovely gifts for each other to remind us of our trip to Mount Shasta. My husband's was a cool, double walled stainless steel mug with artwork of Mount Shasta by local artist, Cailin Henson. The special addition on this was a red carabiner which does double duty as a "handle" and an attachment. My gift was a pretty 2 cup ceramic teapot in sage green with a stainless steel filter. Both are from a British company- Price and Kensington. If you're looking for gifts for yourself or someone else while shopping in Mount Shasta, be sure to make a stop here. It definitely competes with most kitchen stores with the breadth of merchandise. The salespeople told us that the buyer has recently expanded this department. Great work!

Worst hardware store ever! Employees don't know where products are and manager is rude and…read moreunhelpful. You are better off going to Ace a couple of blocks over.

They seem to have everything and know everything. They have lots of employees who are friendly and…read morevery helpful. It seems like all the contractors get their things here but it's very easy for non-contractors to get the help they need without feeling foolish. I stopped going to Ace Hardware.

Long line, only 1 checker, products of lesser quality than when it was Big R. I used to shop here a…read morelot. Not planning on going back.

Loved this place, and they had everything I needed/wanted! They are DOG FRIENDLY too so your pooch…read moreis welcome to come shopping with you. Mine found a nice round leather collar that I was able to try on in the store for the perfect fit - good price too. My big boy also found a large, peanut butter stuffed bone the chew on while we were on vacation. Everyone was super helpful and very knowledgeable about their inventory. Their selection of bits was amazing and would thrill any horseman or woman. There were a lot of folks shopping for their Klamath County Fair show clothes and I saw some nice outfits being rung up at the check stand. A great place to window shop or find just about anything you need for farm, fair, or home. Will definitely go back on my next visit to Oregon!

A new and welcome addition to Bly, Oregon. The prices are…read moreincredibly reasonable, comparable to some of the prices in KFalls, without the drive (60 plus miles). I was pleasantly surprised to see all of the prices clearly listed. Well stocked, when I inquired about a brand of olives, the lady working let me know they could get them for me. Nice! In addition to a wide array of fresh veggies, cheeses, dairy, meats and all varieties of canned and boxed and frozen foods, they offer a nice selection of personal items. Plumbing supplies and hardware aplenty! An isle for animal feed, it is a farming/ranching town :) They also will make you a Take n Bake Pizza, sub sandwiches, soda machines and fresh coffee are also available.

LOUSY LUMBER. For a lumber yard to sell the crap they sell is offensive. They claim it's all they…read morecan get, but I as owner would order my lumber from CANADA if I needed to get decent stock. Theirs is wet, warps almost instantly when taken home, full of knots, cupped, warped, pitch oozing out... I went there the other day, paid for some 1x8" boards, went thru 40 or so DID NOT FIND ONE GOOD BOARD. Add to this they're EXPENSIVE. Further, Solano is a cheap owner. He will not hire experienced clerks and has a propensity for cute girls. they are usually very nice but useless as a 1910 sears catalog. I will shop ACE for my hardware from now on and find lumber in Redding. You can get your gun fixed in his store but can't find a decent board foot of wood to save your life.

Prices are higher than bigbox, but the convenience of location in Weed, plus the upside of not…read morespending my money in a bigbox, make this place my first choice. Staff's utility seems to correspond with their time on job. One recurring issue, however. Regularly I find that the price charged at checkout is higher than the price marked on the shelf. Staff is willing to look into the issue but only if I stand and wait while they do so, which is not always worth the wait on small items. The annoying part is that when I return later the price on the shelf is still not corrected to match the price I was charged.