DnL_Adventures
Originally stopped in to use their facilities, then as I admired not only their western decor in the rest room, with these absolutely gorgeous tall hand hewn wooden doors that were an inlaid design. I decided to browse a bit to see what else they had. I found they had a really good variety of gifts, housewares, and linens, as well as decor. They also carried general store staples, like grocery items, paper supplies, etc. Being in the remote mountains, they had ammunition, knives, guns, and other supplies one might need for survival. Turns out we were hungry and each had one of their hot dogs w/ the usual fixins. Only cost $2.45 for the hot dog, and it was not one of those skimpy ones that are smaller than your fingers. Oh no, it was nice & plump, filled up your bun, & was kept warm in a trio crock pot, that also gave one a choice for BBQ pulled Brisket or Chili. The latter could be added to your hot dog for an additional amount. So we also bought a bag of chips and some Arizona tea to complete our lunch. So lunch was very good, and they have a table inside, as well as a picnic bench & some other chairs outside.My only concern was I wished to purchase a very small magnet but for some reason it was in a clear plastic bag with a sticker that said $49.00 and had a bar code on it. I found a second one, but unfortunately it had the same sticker & price. Now mind you, this was only a magnet about 2-3" wide, by 1.5 inches high. Enameled metal brown, but not coated in gold or silver... so no reason I could see why it would be that costly. The young woman at the counter, had no idea, other than perhaps the price was for the whole magnetic board & all the magnets on it (which could possibly make sense), but she said the owner was out and would likely not be back until later in the day. So I left w/o purchasing the magnet, since the marked price would have been WAY overpriced. The store also rents out a cabin, seems while eating lunch we got talking to a gentleman who turned out to be the husband of the owner. He suggested we could go take a look in the cabin, as I had mentioned I admired the wooden doors. Said his father-in law made them and did much of the work in the cabin, making sure to use local wood and sustainable products. So we took a look and the cabin surely looked like it would make a nice place to stay, if one would be in Winston, and want a place for overnight. Considering they are remote, I think this place makes a valiant effort to be well stocked. But I also think their prices on a good deal of their decor items was truly overpriced. Fun place to visit though, especially if one is on their way to or from Chloride.