Sign me up! The Secondhand Beat. Skip to content. Home About Me. Quick Poll: Where do you get your books from? Extra inventory will be sold at the discounted price of one dollar and located in bins in front of the store. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Books And Stuff Book Stores. Inex Communications Book Stores. Pennsylvania Book Center Book Stores. Cornerstone Book Stores. Alwarrak Inc Book Stores. Repo Records.
Bridgeset Sound. Near this location:. Bella Vista Natural Foods. Tavern Philadelphia Emergency Locksmith. Add review No registration required. Kris B. The gentleman on the phone told me they had it and even held it at the front desk for me.
Plus the customer service was amazing. Jenny A. The owners clearly put a lot of thought into their collection and the prices are very fair.
Jeannette L. If you are claustrophobic, be forewarned. Just saying. The store is very well maintained and organized, and everything is placed in a way that makes it easy to shop. So know that going in. When you go in, the shop owner is manning the register to the left and there are CDs to your right. Vinyl stacks take up the middle of the front part of the store, while shelves of books flank them.
He found quite a few records that he ended up purchasing. He really knows about vinyl and cares about making sure that the customers are happy with the selection and quality of their purchases. Take your time looking through everything. Kevin M. Great selection of books, hand selected by Molly herself. Killer selection of records too, Joe has a real good eye for that as well.
Top dollar paid. Check their website first tho to see what they are looking for as it can be selective at times. Mary K. I live a block and a half from this little gem! My husband and I shop here for all of our LP needs!!!
The owners are very helpful and completely have a passion for what they do. Girard Avenue, Open 10am-6pm daily. Brickbat Books details: S. Email [email protected] to get the book. They offer curbside pickup and shipping options. Acclaimed Philadelphia architecture critic Inga Saffron consolidates over two decades of her articles to form this invigorating and engaging text.
He deftly explores its economic climb and descent, while eloquently scanning its cartography—highlighting the inspiring, often hidden, essence and majesty of Philadelphia. Stay updated on all our coverage. The Philadelphia Citizen will only publish thoughtful, civil comments. If your post is offensive, not only will we not publish it, we'll laugh at you while hitting delete. By Nick Fiorellini.
0コメント