They're cheap. They sell garbage comics for $3 and up, yet when it comes to buying, they only pay…read more$1 in STORE CREDIT for items that goes on sale for $10-$20. What a joke.

The name is The Comic Hunters, and they definitely have a great selection of comics, but they have…read morea great selection of role playing games, board games, card games, etc. If it's geeky, they have it. Looking at the monthly calendar they have on the wall, you can see they have a great deal of events (Magic tournaments, board game night, etc.) through out the week. Almost something every night. I was in there twice over the last week and spoke to two different employees. Both were extremely helpful. Parking is easy, location is good as well. Top notch operation!

Much better than the one on Main Street. This one offers…read morefiction, nonfiction, novels, just as many newspapers and magazines as the one on Main Street, but so much more! The staff is friendly, and the experience is excellent. 5/5

Really bad experience this morning. Watched the owner tell an old man to move to a different table…read morewith fewer chairs. She then told me it was because he was smelly and that "nobody wants to sit with him." Shockingly dehumanizing. Not cool. Used to enjoy this place but will not go back.

Well, the sign out front says "Reids" but all the online listings say "Read's." I forgot to ask…read morethem which was right. A nice bookstore, mostly used paperbacks. They also have a wide selection of new magazines, plus a few tables of new books. The cafe looked decent, although I didn't order anything so I can't comment on the quality of the food. The espresso machine was nothing fancy, but looked like it could make a good espresso drink (not like some of them I've seen/bought from that seem more like regular coffee makers disguised as espresso machines). I voted "not wheelchair accessible" since, while the door is accessible, the shelves are way too close together to navigate a chair through.

They've recently switched up their supplier of coffee beans. They're using two local suppliers,…read moreJust Us Coffee for their regular brewed coffee, and Down East Coffee for their espresso-based drinks, all ground fresh when brewed. Their lattes and Americano are fantastic, thanks to using quality, fresh beans. Really great!

If you like knick knacks this is your place. They have lots of items packed into a small space…read more Notice the store is upstairs so it is not handicapped accessible.

Very nice staff made this a good stop for some souvenirs. They've got loads of gift items, jewelry,…read moresoaps, bags, tee shirts, and my favorite: some really funny signs.

Nice store on the edge of downtown. Good selection of vinyl at reasonable prices. Friendly staff…read more If you like records, check them out.

Often good finds but the pricing isn't the greatest and some of the staff are very rude (music…read moresnobs). I wouldn't recommend selling to them, a boxset I bought from them for $90, I decided I didn't want it and they offered me $40 for it and then put it back for sale for $120. They'll give you less than a dollar for a DVD but then sell them anywhere from $8 to $20, they're as bad with their CDs and anything else really. Why buy something for that much money used when I can get it brand new for less on Amazon?

Three and a Half Stars (someday, Yelp)…read more This is an awesome place to get your geek on. Toys, records, pop culture collectibles, video games, genre movies - bascially anything that would get you made fun of in high school - they sell here. New and used. When you walk through the front door you'll think that you were just transported back in time to a 1980s corner store/video rental shack. The Bearded Wonder at the counter next to the popcorn machine (oh yeah, they sell popcorn too) will glare at you as if you just walked into his bedroom without knocking - but that's okay - just ignore him. He's too stoned on popcorn fumes to do you any harm...or provide any customer service (more on that later). The movies are situated in a cool, geek-chic fashion (Festival Flicks, American Directors, etc.) which lets you know that this isn't your average video rental store. Actually, video rentals aren't that average anymore which is another thing that makes Spin-In unique. Past the video rental section is the toy section where you'll find vintage G.I. Joe and Star Wars figures in a glass case. There's also a lot of new action figure releases and collectibles. Phase III of Spin It is the music department. This section houses a plethora of new and used vinyl as well as CDs and cassettes. Their record selection is awesome and perfectly organized. They have a lot of cool used 45 rpm records. I picked up the Japanese version of KISS's "I Was Made for Loving' You" single from 1979 for $12. Good deal. One of the few good deals in the store. That leads me to my biggest pet peeve here: This store is waaay expensive. The G.I. Joe and Star Wars figures I mentioned range in price from $10-30. While I understand the temptation to jack the prices for vintage toy items, I don't agree with it. I think that this store is taking advantage of people who are unaware that they can find this stuff on eBay for way better deals. But people will apparently pay the high price to have it in their hands right away, so it is what it is. What I can't fathom is why Spin-In charges so much for new items that can be picked up at big box stores for much less. For example, why would I pay them $35.99 for one of the KISS vinyl re-issues when I can get it at the HMV at Champlain Place down the street for $22.99? If I'm paying that much extra I should get a tax receipt with it so I can claim it as a charitable donation. I know it's important to support local businesses but there's a limit as to how far I'll go. It has to be a win-win situation for both the business and the consumer, not win-lose in favour of the business. Not all of the new toys are outrageously priced, but some are. This leads me to pet peeve #2: I wanted to purchase a couple of items from the locked collectibles display. I looked around for employee assistance. The record counter guy was busy with three customers in line plus he had another guy waiting for him in the video game section. I went back out front to see Tommy Chong who was still standing dutifully by his popcorn machine huffing butter fumes. "You'll have to see the guy in the record shop. He has the keys to the display," was his response as he stared off into the distance with his mouth hanging slightly open. Mr. Chong wasn't busy and had zero customers to take care of. I guess being the popcorn monitor is a pretty intense job and he can't be bothered with other menial tasks such as assisting customers. I had to wait for the record guy, who was totally patient and friendly and didn't seem to be at all bothered that he was busy while his co-worker wasn't. Spin-In is a great place to browse around and take notes as to what to look out for on eBay and Amazon and at least one of the staff members is friendly and helpful. Their prices are simply too high to patronize them on a regular basis. While there are some good deals to be had amongst the used records and toys, they are few and far between and if you're not a patient person who likes digging for treasure you'll just turn around and leave.

What an awesome little store! It's down a little street, so we almost missed it, but I sure am glad…read morewe went in! The people there were very friendly, and talked to us about the things we were interested and greeted us when we entered. They were willing to give us information about the things they sold and the artists they sold, as well. They prices were astounding! Solid wood furniture for only a few hundred dollars, and really awesome stuff. The artwork was expensive, as it usually is, but it was all really original and well done. I would actually have felt good spending the money on it, it actually felt like true art. I didn't end up buying anything since I don't live near, and we're just visiting. But my brother bought a few old skeleton keys. So cool!!

Their pricing is a bit high, the manager, an older gentleman with a beard is one of the rudest…read morepeople I've seen in customer service. If you take a second to look at bad reviews from this store this man is associated with most of them. It's a good place to find certain titles but make sure you check other places first, I don't know how many times I've bought an item from them only to find out I could've saved $10 and more had I looked elsewhere. I miss the days when they were an HMV store, since it became a Sunrise Records and focused more on vinyl everything just went downhill.

This Sunrise Records (formerly HMV) store is located at the Champlain Place Shopping Centre, which…read morehas a pretty good selection of music and movies plus other cool stuff including books, t-shirts, gifts, and electronic accessories. Sunrise Records is very similar to the FYE chain (in the USA), which has most of their stores at malls. While I was on a roadtrip through Canada, I made it a point to stop in at several locations at several malls in Atlantic Canada including this store in Dieppe. I needed music for the long ride! Sunrise (HMV) has some very good sale prices including $5, $10, and $15 CDs, DVDs, and Blu-Rays. The prices here are very competitive and most of the time cheaper than Best Buy and some music stores located in the USA, even after paying the HST. I spent a good amount of time shopping at the Dieppe location browsing through the CDs. I picked up several popular CDs priced around $5 and $10 each, including a few Canadian artists (not sold in stores in the USA). I'll admit I did pick up the Carly Rae Jepsen EP CD (Curiosity) on sale for $5, just so I could blast and croon along to the very catchy summer anthem "Call Me Maybe" while cruising along TC Hwy 2: "Hey I just met you, and this is crazy, but here's my number, so call me maybe..." There were also a few tracks on this EP, which were not released in the USA. My friend needed cover up his ears with big headphones as I drove into the sunset (chuckle).