Always clean and well organized. If you are looking for something specific, you can talk to any of…read morethe employees and they will be able to help you. Large selection of various antique and vintage items.

A bit of a low-baller on his offers regarding buying gold and silver. The pro is that he's…read morerelatively closer to me than other options.

I got a sweater, 3 movies, a candle holder, and a purse, all for $4.50 total. That is fair pricing,…read moreto say the least. This thrift store does not claim to be fancy or cool in any way, so don't come with any expectations. They have everything basically organized and easy to see. It's not attractively merchandised, but they do have quite a bit to look at and any regular thrift store shopper will appreciate this place for what it is. They test all electronics before putting them on the sales floor. Their book shelves were surprisingly empty on the day of my visit. They had a bunch of different quilted Vera Wang purses that were cute and like new. They have lots of big furniture pieces, several from the 80s and 90s. Clothing has colored barbs to indicate price. When I asked questions about pricing, an associate was accommodating and helpful with her answers. We'll definitely be back.

Awesome store. I bought a Dell computer monitor here for $2.50 with the power cord included last…read moreweek and it's working perfectly.

Happened upon this junkyard of possibilities that looked like something out of "Hoarders" while…read moretaking a drive through Inyokern yesterday. Many things have been left to rust or splinter and crack from exposure, but walking around all the old farm equipment, kitchen appliances, signs, toys, carriages, cars, and furniture proved interesting. Pretty big collections of old scythes, rakes, milk cans, stoves, roller skates, and so on. Didn't notice prices on many things, but the things I saw seemed reasonable. The Barnyard would probably be pretty absorbing for treasure hunters.

I'm not exactly sure if this is an actual, functioning business or merely en exhibit. When I was…read morethere it was closed and no one even close to it. Around the store itself is a lot of old relics from the town's past. Looking around was a great way to pass time and see some fascinating pieces of machinery, old signage, and tools.

I love it! So much fun. The prices are great. For a dollar store it's really nice. Sometimes it's a…read morebit sketchy. The service is okay. They have such cute stuff!

Friendly atmosphere and good selection of music. Also has the best selection or guitar in the…read morevalley. Acoustic and electric.

Great selection of modestly proced vinyl. Owners are so kind, and care about providing a much…read moreneeded service to the community.

I rarely write reviews but people need to be warned. I…read morerecently took a 925 silver chain in along with some others curious about what I'd be offered. The chain weighed 95g which was over $250 scrap value (266 today) and he told me he could only give me 30% of spot value. Then proceeded to offer me $35. First of all, 30% of spot is criminal. That alone shocked me. But the $35 he offered was only 14% of scrap value! This is beyond sleazy business practice. Every single online metal scrapper that I checked offered 4 to 5x that offer. He also wanted $30 to test it. It's sad to see someone part of such a small community, trying to rip off people that don't know any better. Good thing I know better, but I'm sure many don't. Anyways, hold onto your silver. The world is seeing a huge supply shock right now. If you really need to sell, check other sources.

I was going to let this one go but then a friend had a worse experience…read more About 4 months ago I came to Adams for a watch battery. I have been buying/selling/dealing in watches since 1999. I have been a collector since 1992. I had a vintage Casio watch that I was going to sell and it needed a battery. I explained to the owner that I needed a battery and he put one in quickly without telling me the price. He immediately told me to set the time myself. He then says $20.00! Wow! really? I have never paid over $8.00 in my life and he was too lazy to set the time. I guess he figured the more you charge and the less you do the more you make! GREED! The experience bothered me a lot and I tried to let it go as I hate leaving negative feedback. Fast forward to a few days ago. My friend is moving away and I wanted to visit him one last time. He had an interesting watch and I commented on it. He then told me it needed a battery today and when he said that; he came off annoyed. Without him saying anything else, I said you went to that place on China Lake and he charged you $20.00! He said No! $25.00! He told me he walked in and asked how much is a battery? He wanted the battery so he could do it himself. The owner grabbed the watch and quickly put one in. Then (ARE YOU READY FOR THIS?) he says you can set the time yourself, go on youtube! My friend said, "No, you set the time" and he did. Was the extra $5.00 because my friend asked to buy the battery and not the installation? I explained to my friend that the same thing happened to me. I said I am going to leave him a negative feedback now that there is a pattern. My friend said to mention his story. Come on! Don't treat people like this! Making money is one thing. Laziness and greed is another. I was the only one in the store when I visited Adams, I am not sure about my friend. I doubt it was packed.

What a wonderful boutique, if you're looking for soap and candles this is your place! Kim & Laura…read moreare lovely, glad to find a shoppe with excellent service. A must indeed!

Excellent boutique for unique gifts. The store is well organized, even by colors!!! They have a big…read moreselection of Crabtree and Evelyn body and hand items. They also sell chocolates and truffles during the fall and winter but not during the summer due to the heat. Kim and her mom are always extremely friendly and helpful. Love this little gem!!