I hadn't seen Rob in years, but I had an emergency today--a 14-foot by 30-inch banner needed…read moreovernight for a 7 a.m. event. Rob answered my call, remembered me immediately, and said he could do it. I drove over to his new location and he printed it in under 25 minutes! His prices are unbeatable--he only charged $10, while FastSigns quoted over $500. Years ago, he helped me print a different banner, showed me how to install the grommets, and gave me a grommet kit--six years later, I still remember how to do it! Rob is a wealth of knowledge, and his makerspace is all about helping people learn, create, and even having a platform and commuity support to start making money. If you've ever wanted to learn how to 3D print, use a laser engraver, CNC router, drill press, bandsaw, vinyl printer cutter, or any of his amazing machines--this is the place to join. Sign up for a membership, explore workshops, complete projects, and empower yourself. Whether it's for a banner, group, or business, check it out--you'll love the opportunities here!

Rob is truly a pillar of support for makers! His makerspace is not only well equipped, but also…read moreincludes his priceless experience; he was so helpful with my last project and I truly could not have finished it without him

Pretty fun I did a year and was very fun and a very great learning experience great time.read more

Hi, I called to inquire about the summer program, and when I was told it was $900 a week, my jaw…read morehonestly dropped. That pricing makes the program completely out of reach for many middle-class families. At nearly $4,000 a month, especially in Orange County where families are already struggling just to cover rent and basic expenses, it feels pretty outrageous. I really hope your team reconsiders the cost of the program or offers more affordable options for working families. Programs like this should be accessible to more kids, not just families with extremely high incomes.

What a place to let Your imagination soar! I brought my toddler who I wasn't sure about bringing…read more Although she was too young for some aspects she found a way to have fun for 3 hours straight and still didn't wanT to leave! She enjoyed the cardboard fort the most but she Tried and enjoyed most of the centers. The doll house was right up her ally but she also enjoyed making some crafts to take home. We can't wait to have some play dates here with friends. Be in the look out for their mommy and me class they are starting soon. This place reeally is one of a kind and I'm glad we have found it!

Found this great place for kids to be entertained, use their imagination, be creative and…read morescientific all at the same time! They've got all these different sections for activities, like stop motion animation, crafts, building, and more. I took my nieces who are 10 and 12 and they loved it. We were there for almost 3 hours and they thought only 30 minutes had gone by, they didn't want to leave. They asked the lady why they were closing and asked her to extended the hours highly highly recommend it

Great intelligent people and a great learning environment…read more Lots of classes and opportunities to take part Staff is top tier. Will be back

First off, my 8-year old daughter loves it. That's the most important…read more Teachers and staff are very friendly and helpful. My daughter is shy, but she felt safe immediately. Facility is clean and inspiring. Highly recommended!

Mountie Makerspace is part of Mount San Antonio College…read more We went there for an engineering class to complete our final lab. The inside of the warehouse building has so much stuff and everyone seemed to be working on their own little projects. Also best part was there was a cute farm kitty roaming around that was very friendly!

From the owner: A MakerSpace is a physical location where people gather to share resources and knowledge, work on…read moreprojects, share ideas, and build; like a community center with tools. The Mountie MakerSpace is a 4,000-square-foot building outfitted for projects in woodworking, metalworking, digital fabrication and other disciplines. It has a strong culture of sharing ideas, helping one another to explore new ideas and methods, and supporting the principle that failure of a design does not mean a Maker is inadequate or incompetent, because we all have failed; it's a step along the path to success. We are aggressively inclusive, even if a member is inexperienced.

Going through my university education I always felt like I didn't belong. I had trouble feeling…read morelike I fit in. After college, and entering the working world, it felt like it was even harder to connect with others. That is why I was so pleased to have found CrashSpace. Everyone has been so nice and welcoming. I truly felt like I could be myself and be accepted. CrashSpace has a lot of tools and machines to work on your various projects. But more importantly, CrashSpace is a COMMUNITY of people from diverse backgrounds, disciplines, and experiences. I think the biggest asset has been the knowledge base that the whole community has and shares with each other. CrashSpace is volunteer run and you can tell that really passionate people invest their heart and soul into keeping this organization alive and thriving. CrashSpace is very active with regularly occurring weekly events, monthly meet-ups, and hands-on workshops. It seems like there is always something fun going on at CrashSpace. If you're an artist, maker, DIYer, designer, techie, programmer, cosplayer, tinkerer, engineer, educator, STEAM fan, I think you'll really like CrashSpace.

I attended events here as a guest and had multiple experiences that raised serious safety concerns…read more At one point, an individual who appeared to be actively using drugs and attempting to steal money from attendees was allowed to remain in the space during an event, despite multiple people being uncomfortable. There was no clear leadership response or removal. Separately, I was invited by a member to an off‑site party connected to this community. After that event, I experienced sudden disorientation and memory loss inconsistent with my alcohol intake. I went to the hospital, was evaluated for head trauma (none found), and the attending physician concluded I was most likely drugged (e.g., roofied). What was most alarming was the response afterward. Rather than concern or accountability, multiple people connected to this group aggressively pushed a narrative that I "just got too drunk" or "hit my head," even after being informed of the medical evaluation stating otherwise. The takeaway was clear: when something serious happens, this community protects itself -- not women who are harmed. There is insufficient leadership, security, or safety protocol to protect members, especially femmes. If your personal safety matters to you at all, I would strongly recommend steering clear.

Called to inquire about laser cutting, spoke to a older guy it sounded like. He was rude, rushed me…read moreoff the phone and didnt answer any questions. I dont know if thats how they typically do business but id stay away personally after that.

I tried to get some information and schedule a visit. People don't even respond to calls or…read more emails!

Parking: 9/10! They're located in a church area so that also means they have tons of parking! Not…read moresure about the parking situation during peak hours. Drinks: Iced Spanish latte w oat milk. 8/10. Husband says it's a good, standard Spanish latte. Iced vanilla latte w oat milk. 9/10. Solid drink. FYI they used Oatly Barista edition! $10 for 2 lattes with alternative milk is unbeatable. Best of all, they use coffee ice cubes?? Life changing. Service: 10/10. Super cozy ambiance inside, nice workers, and calming music. There are multiple seats and tables. Overall, this place is exceptional in terms of quality considering the price. Definitely a staple spot when we're in the area. We appreciate the late hours too!

place was closed at 2pm, should have called in advance to check, not worth the trip if one doesn't…read morewhether they are open or not

Took the beginners tig welding class with Bill yesterday. He's great and really knows his stuff…read more Does a great job of teaching. Lots of 1 on 1 time and having never welded anything before (I work in front of a computer all day), it helped me understand a lot quickly. He was always on it with guidance and what I can do to improve in real time as I'm welding (lifting too much, slow down, etc). Was absolutely a great experience and I will be taking his other classes once I can. He also gives great guidance on equipment, where to spend, options, gear, etc. Super helpful, very passionate. Great guy! If you're looking to learn how to weld, I'd absolutely recommend taking a class with him. Class sizes are kept really small so you get a ton of 1 on 1.

First of all, I would like to say how rare a place like this is. I have lived in Los Angeles for…read moreabout 5 years now and finding somewhere to work on your projects is a near impossible task in my experience. Space is extremely limited and organization can be frustrating, but I haven't found another place like this. There are tons of machines; but it's a DIY shop, so the member needs to be familiar with the equipment they are using. If you choose the membership route, I would recommend budgeting time (at least 30 minutes) to cleaning up before/ after your project. Bill (owner) is an excellent resource and always makes time to answer questions, even when he is not at the shop. I highly recommend taking one of his welding classes, or becoming a member and finishing that project your SO has been bugging you about!

Null Space Labs is a hacker space. Wait, now before your mind jumps on the work "hack" and all it's…read morenegative connotations read this. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackerspace&ved=0CB4QFjAA&usg=AFQjCNHNkMuxbws7sHiaPtqmFIgv80GBvA&sig2=T22XjQ0BDpu_TpbQ0wTxcg So I first found out about Null Space Labs or NSL for short, from a friend who went to the Locksport International Meet-ups held here every third Friday of the month at 7pm. http://www.meetup.com/li-losangeles/ For your first time though I recommend a visit on Tuesday night at 8pm, since that's the general meeting night. Check out the space's website at 032.LA to make sure members are there first. It's a just show up and do your own thing kind of lab. You can find people building a space antenna to building an amateur battle robot. I feel that their old DTLA location was more convenient for everyone to get to, but this newer location has more space which houses their machines and tools better. Tools from 3D printer, microscopes, laser cutter to drill press. Great space and would recommend any one with a geeky streak to check out. So legit that it has it's own technology and security conference in May. http://www.layerone.org

My brother is a member of LASFS and they currently use Null Space for their meetings. My brother…read morelost his cell phone so I wanted to ask if a Null Space member found it. When I call on the phone, nothing happens; not even a ring (I have tried multiple times). The web site says that the open/closed sign in their home page indicates whether someone is there but it does not; it seems to be stuck on "Open". The Contact page in the web site does not work; nothing happens when I click the link. So I drove there, since the open/closed sign in the web site said they are open and I did not know that the sign does not work. At the front door the mail box is full of mail (on a Saturday evening) so no one is getting the mail. There are multiple package delivery attempt notifications on the front door. Those are the facts. My impression is that the club is in trouble from inactivity.