Talk about stuff that has nothing to do with Ghostbusters!
#459349
Before it was a Tire Store it was a Fire Station, just under 12,000 square feet. Its for sale.

217 Arsenal St, Watertown NY

Buy your lotto tickets or bump off that rich uncle now folks.

YOU GOTTA TRY THIS POLE, LOL!
#461085
We haven't done a large group photoshoot in several years...the last was 2010...but the City let us do some exterior shots at the oldest firehouse in town which was built in 1925....

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HAHA My Ecto looks SOOO different here.

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Not GB related but this station keeps an antique engine in house that they use n parades.

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Also from around 2010...a building downtown that is similar to the Shandor building.

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And just to throw it in, one of my Ecto behind Loren's from the parade line up at DragonCon this year...

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#467172
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The two-story fire station at 4877 Laurel Street next to Wisner Park was built in 1910, according to an inscription shown in a set of photos by the Preservation Resource Center. It also once served as a New Orleans Recreation Department community center, but has since fallen vacant and the city now deems it to be in poor condition.


So New Orleans this could work out for you. With a little work of course.
#467364
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IF YOU WANT TO LIVE IN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, the city has a deal for you! Among some surplus city properties that have been put up for auction is the old Engine 16 firehouse located at Penn Ave. and Lang Ave.

The 6,525 sq. ft., 2-story building stands on a 3,750 sq. ft. lot that is zoned for single-family residential use. The current appraised value is $90,000. It was built in the early 1900′s, and has 16-ft.-high ceilings plus a full basement. The first floor has two drive-in bays, a kitchen, lounge area and a bathroom.

The second floor has a classroom, two offices plus a file room, and a bathroom. The city claims the building is in “fair condition.”
#467366
WASHINGTON DC

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Engine House No. 7 was put into service in January 1885 one month prior to the dedication of the Washington Monument. 931 R Street served as a firehouse for Engine Company No. 7 as well as Engine Company No. 4 until the early 1970’s, when the District of Columbia Fire Department underwent reorganization. At this time, the property was sold to the Wolfe family who used the historic structure to manufacture harpsichords. Since 1992, Engine House No. 7 has functioned as the home gallery, studio and residence for renowned sculpture-artist Craig Kraft.

Oh and guess what is still on site and might just still work?

Thats right to quote Ray "Does this pole still work?"

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