Not inline with most older thrifters Nice people and…read morewelcoming all. Very hard to find even with Google maps.

Cool stuff Mecca. I stopped in to look for a dress for a party and left with one that fit perfectly…read moreand cost *one dollar*! Coincidentally, that night my daughter had a school dance and wore a jacket purchased at Abyssco. I like to support local and reuse and this shop aligns with my values. The staff is friendly and helpful.

Some very nice things at some very good prices. Be sure to check often as their inventory turns…read moreover pretty quickly given the timing markdowns.

Great place to shop for unique, classy used and barely used furniture. We purchased a nice table…read moreand chair set! It looks beautiful in our home. Also purchase some of the Rowe Casa Organic all natural products. Now we keep buying these products from Panda because it's a really good product line.

Love checking out new and slightly used items. Have made several purchases that we're very happy…read morewith! Spent lots of time on the porch during this pandemic.

Me and my friends LOVE this place!! We shop for hours because of all the great new and used…read moreitemsthey carry! We never leave empty handed and we always go every month!

Evansville Rescue Mission (ERM) Thrift has decided that they are a retail store, not a thrift…read morestore. This is a recent occurrence. Since Goodwill is soon moving next door into Washington Square, ERM Thrift appears to be marking up their shelf pieces. For instance, I pointed out a $25.00 cut glass basket to the asst mgr. She says,'Well, if it's worth $100, it's a bargain.' On line, I found the same basket for $27.00. So where's the bargain? She curtly replied, 'You don't have to buy it!' Now that's customer service! NOT. And she's right. In fact, after buying dozens of items over the past months, I DON'T HAVE TO EVER BUY ANYTHING FROM ERM THRIFT AGAIN!' I shopped this store 3-5 times a week and found lots of thrift items at good prices. Now, however, I see a $100 Waterford biscuit jar, several items in the $75-$120 range and more. I suggest putting nicer items of higher value on your website and keeping thrift-priced items on the sales floor. This, and proper customer service, go a long way to an enriched store experience. Certainly, I want charity shops to do well. I just don't expect rude customer service and overpriced thrift items. With Google Lense on IPhones, the public can do quick comparative pricing. Don't insult your customers. Or, like me, they will not return.