



Well we finally made it- the new store opened last Saturday and we are back on track and up and running. Thanks to all of you that came by and all the encouragment, and extra special thanks to George Larsen and Rick Dunn for all their help in getting the place ready!
Again the new address: (ignore the address at the top of the page,haven’t figured out how to change that yet)
The Electric Train Shop
625 SW 152nd St
Burien, WA 98166
(206) 244-7077
Open Tue-Sat 11-6
And the winner of the new sign contest is……….The Old Sign!!! At least for now anyway. And the really big news is we have set a date to be open at the new location, Saturday July 30, 2011. There’s still a lot to be done but things are coming along and we should be on track to open soon!
The new address:
625 SW 152nd Street
Beautiful downtown Burien
206 244-7077
Open Tue-Sat 11-6
Well it’s finally official! Due to the Liquor Store’s decision to leave us high and dry by their unneccesary and extravagant choice to move to Capco’s complex on Alaska Street, and the fact that Junction area rental space has become “beachfront property” we have been forced to leave our home of the last 13 years. (staying would have meant a 300% rent increase) But instead of crying over spilt vodka, we are making lemonade-coolers and we’ll be moving to a much larger and more affordable space right in the heart of beautiful downtown Burien. The new address is 625 – SW 152nd. We will be closing our California Ave location in early June and hope to be open at the new store around August 1st.
Well, we’re going to be putting the web site back together again after it crashed and came across this great pic of the old West Seattle Luna Park Trolley, so here it is. Luna Park was a wonderful old amusement park located many years ago at the tip of Duwamish Head here in West Seattle. It featured the longest bar in Seattle and was closed down in the teens as Seattle went on a temperence movement due to too many young ladys losing their virtue there during those wild years. Ten years later it caught fire and burned down to the waterline. You can still see the pillings during low tides.