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<blockquote data-quote="Mannahnin" data-source="post: 9891141" data-attributes="member: 7026594">Aha!&nbsp; Nice.&nbsp; Yes, I remember those Broke Kid days, stopping in to the shops to browse and drool over the stuff on the shelves even if I couldn't take any of it home on a given trip.I don't think I remember Hobby Emporium, though I discovered the Comic Store in Nashua back then as well, when they were still on Main Street.&nbsp; I think one of my first buys was a whole team of Blood Bowl players, back then available in a big blister, all metal.&nbsp; John is indeed semi-retired, but he still keeps the one shop open (he had a second one in Manchester for a while in the 90s and 2000s), and it's stuffed full of old and new products, as those classic old school shops commonly were. Nashua also has Relentless Dragon nowadays, which is of the more modern game shop paradigm- brightly lit, clean and spacious, focused on customer service, with well-maintained tables for card and miniatures players.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mannahnin, post: 9891141, member: 7026594"] Aha! Nice. Yes, I remember those Broke Kid days, stopping in to the shops to browse and drool over the stuff on the shelves even if I couldn't take any of it home on a given trip. I don't think I remember Hobby Emporium, though I discovered the Comic Store in Nashua back then as well, when they were still on Main Street. I think one of my first buys was a whole team of Blood Bowl players, back then available in a big blister, all metal. John is indeed semi-retired, but he still keeps the one shop open (he had a second one in Manchester for a while in the 90s and 2000s), and it's stuffed full of old and new products, as those classic old school shops commonly were. Nashua also has Relentless Dragon nowadays, which is of the more modern game shop paradigm- brightly lit, clean and spacious, focused on customer service, with well-maintained tables for card and miniatures players. [/QUOTE]

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