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  2. Menards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menards

    The first Menards hardware store opened in 1964. By opening a truss plant in the late 1960s, Menards grew to produce more substantial building materials on-site. The truss plant evolved into the Menard Building Division, which produced steel siding and roofing, interior and exterior doors, decking and treated lumber, and other materials.

  3. Lowe's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lowe's

    As of Oct. 28, 2022, Lowe's and its related businesses operated 2,181 home improvement and hardware stores in North America. [5] Lowe's is the second-largest hardware chain in the United States (previously the largest in the U.S. until surpassed by the Home Depot in 1989) behind rival the Home Depot and ahead of Menards. [6]

  4. 84 Lumber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/84_Lumber

    84 Lumber sign. 84 Lumber is an operated American building materials supply company. Founded in 1956 [2] by Joseph Hardy, it derives its name from the unincorporated village of Eighty Four, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place 20 miles (32 km) south of Pittsburgh, where its headquarters are located.

  5. Handy Andy Home Improvement Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handy_Andy_Home...

    The stores were later renamed. [3] In 1987, Handy Andy acquired the Forest City lumber chain with stores in Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois from Forest City Enterprises. [4] In 1989, Handy Andy acquired 21 Central Hardware store locations in Missouri, Kentucky, and Ohio plus Witte Wholesale Hardware from Interco. [2]

  6. Hechinger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hechinger

    In the 1980s, it underwent a massive expansion of both HQ and the Hechinger Co. divisions, opening big-box stores to better compete with rivals Home Depot and Lowe's. In January 1995, Hechinger announced it would close or reformat 22 of its 131 stores, including closing all 14 of the Home Quarters Warehouse stores in North and South Carolina. [10]

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