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Vintage Stock is an American entertainment retailer. The company, headquartered in Joplin, Missouri, operates 70 retail stores throughout the United States.Retail stores operate primarily under the Vintage Stock name, as well as the Movie Trading Company/ Movie Trading Co. name (MTC stores are the Dallas, Texas, division of Vintage Stock, formerly owned by Blockbuster) [1] and the V-Stock name ...
Blockbuster Music – sold to Wherehouse Music in 1998; [125] some locations converted to Wherehouse Music; majority were closed; Blockbuster Video – sold to Dish Network in 2011; [126] all company-owned stores were closed January 12, 2014, but 1 franchise store remains open in Bend, Oregon. [127] Bookstop
A Blockbuster store in Durham, North Carolina. Blockbuster's beginnings can be traced back to another company, Cook Data Services, founded by David Cook in 1978. [3] [18] The company's primary goal was to supply software services to the oil and gas industries throughout Texas, but it was very unsuccessful. [18]
Pages in category "Defunct department stores based in Missouri" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Under the leadership of then CEO Don Flynn, in July 1994, Discovery Zone bought 45 Leaps and Bounds stores from McDonald's for $111 million in stock and 57 franchised stores from Blockbuster Video for $91 million in stock bringing the total stores to almost 300. At the same time, Blockbuster bought more shares of Discovery Zone giving it 50.1% ...
The company was a longtime member of the American Merchandising Companies ("AMC"), a trade association of important, locally owned department stores across the United States. For many years the company was known as the leading high-end fashion store in the St. Louis Metropolitan Area , although a smaller competitor, Scruggs, Vandervoort and ...
Pages in category "Defunct companies based in Missouri" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Construction began on the mall in 1972. Its anchor stores at the time were Sears and Stix Baer & Fuller, a local chain based in nearby St. Louis. [3] The mall's initial roster of stores and services included Forum Cafeteria, Walgreen Drug, Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream, Camelot Music, Davy Jones Locker, The Limited, Orange Bowl snack bar, Pass Pets, and an Aladdin's Castle video arcade.