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That dream should be a hobby shop (with a good whiskey and coffee program) combined with a Rise Biscuits Chicken franchise.
I'll run the idea past Brian
Whiskey is a good idea. I think we all go in there with a reduced inhibition to spend wisely, and just think what a few shots would do to completely erase our resistance and willpower?
It's why I never understood why there were so many dry train shows.
Party Pooper sez:Take it from somebody who's been there - liquor licenses, permits, dram shop insurance and dealing with wholesaler territories are an expensive quagmire with lots'n'lots of red tape. Even if you contract with a caterer with a license, your liability package has to allow it (or you buy a costly per-event rider), and depending on jurisdiction, you'll need your own event permit.The sentiment is fun, the reality sux big-time.
I once witnessed fisticuffs at a train show (within an NTrak club) - without any alcohol to encourage things. Fortunately no one was physically injured (as I recall injured pride was likely the instigation for the incident). I suspect alcohol would not have helped though. ...
Ha. Similar incident in our club. A hear-from-him-only-at-train-shows member flung open the access gate/drawbridge with a train on it. Launched a brand-new, limited edition Kato loco about 20 feet. We had to restrain the loco owner. Fortunately for the perp one of the vendors at the show had an exact replacement available. One of several reasons I no longer bring equipment to shows.