View allAll Photos Tagged 711stores
This 7-11 and Pizza Hut are not really joined, as far as a pass-thru door, or anything. They just happen to be neighbors, and a strip mall, built around 1984, wraps around behind them.
A daytime shot of the closed 7-11 in Lansing KS, (immediately south of Leavenworth) to supplement my night shots.
The office of my Chiropractic Physician, is a former 7-11, replaced by this new one across the street, in the early- to mid- eighties.
I first visited Dr. Kenneth Swickard in 1994, during the OJ Simpson drama. Was his patient about 14 years, till he retired, and now Dr. Baker keeps me pain free.
This looks like a mid- to late- seventies 7-11. The stores were getting taller, and less elongated. Look how deep this one is, front to back. And they had dispensed with the extra space on the end, which had generally been leased to liquor stores, in the late sixties early seventies designs. But it's not as tall and boxy as the 80's stores, yet to come.
There is a 7-11 not far from where I live -- right within a short walking distance, actually. This morning, I went there for my daily cup of coffee and saw this. They must have boarded this all up late yesterday afternoon, before the curfew.
I asked the manager permission to photograph the front, and he said it was okay. I've been a customer there for so long he and I are on a first name basis. (I know some of the other employees pretty well too.)
So far, Glendale is still safe from any harm.
The curfew is still in effect.
Here is the west end. The fact that this is painted cement block troubles me, but the OTHER end is brick, so I have to assume another building was right here, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
Santa Fe Ave at Church St, Olathe KS
This 7-11 was at the west end of a strip mall, thus it's building and roof style is consistent with the shopping center. Makes it hard to tell what year it was built. Early 70s maybe?
It later moved to a free-standing building, immediately to the left, across the side street. See next picture.
7-11 (former) in a strip mall, 88th and Metcalf, Overland Park KS
I definitely remember when it was a 7-11 in the late 80's, maybe as late as about 1993. Then I think it was a no-name convenience store, maybe, for awhile.
There is already a photoset for this 7-11, but the light was really good today, so got a few more shots.
This store began in the strip mall location, with its roof and canopy matching the theme of the shopping center. Then it moved to the free-standing store just across the side street, its address changing only from 1000 E. Santa Fe, to 904 E. Santa Fe.
The 2nd location was already going in 1981 when I came to town, and has been closed, I don't know, ten years? And Radio Shack has been in the 1st 7-11 location for at least 20 years.
On 57th and Troost Ave, Kansas City, MO. Familiar 7-11 concept with adjacent space, typically leased to a liquor store, looks like.
This would be a mid-sixties store, maybe 1967, with flat, sloped roof. The mansard roof would have been added later. No pumps. Maybe never sold gas. Or pumps and tanks were removed.
I took the first picture a year ago. The ones taken this year appear quite different, only because the plywood has been removed, exposing the aluminum and glass, and a church congregation has made use of the building.
There is already a photoset for this 7-11, but the light was really good today, so got a few more shots.
This store began in the strip mall location, with its roof and canopy matching the theme of the shopping center. Then it moved to the free-standing store just across the side street, its address changing only from 1000 E. Santa Fe, to 904 E. Santa Fe.
The 2nd location was already going in 1981 when I came to town, and has been closed, I don't know, ten years? And Radio Shack has been in that old store for at least 20 years.
7-11 appears to have begun on the south side of 75th St in the sixties, then built across, on the north side, in late 70s or early 80s.
First the store which looks like about a 1967 model, now a florist. Then the newer one across the street.
7-11 on Johnson Drive, Merriam KS, now a Papa John's location. See subsequent pics for this location's walk-out basement, due to the "lay of the land."
The Papa John's Pizza remodel is good, as far as it goes, and could disquise the 7-11 quite well in close-up, but they didn't carry it far enough down the building.
87th Street, Overland Park KS
This would be a mid-sixties store, with flat roof, sloping back gently, for drainage. The mansard roof would have been added later, to bring it up to date with 1979-1985 stores.
Now a fly-fishing place. No pumps. Probably never sold gas. If so, pumps have been removed.
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This 7-11 was built in about 1982 or 1983. It started out not selling beer because it was too close to a school.
I don't know if it was a city statute or Kansas liquor laws. The school is Mid-America Nazarene University, so it's not like it's a Middle School.
Once Mur-Len Rd was widened, the property lines were far enough apart, and this store began to stock beer.
Liberty Missouri, not far from William Jewell College.
This would be a late 70s early 80s store. It would not have had the flat, sloped roof. And the mansard roof, as shown was original. (except the little gable, and the air-lock double entry doors, of course) Now a Chiropractic Office.
The stores were looking less "long-and-low" and were progressing to be a bit more "blocky" and tall, having higher ceilings.
The fact that the west end of this building is painted cement block troubles me, but the east end is brick, so I have to assume another building once stood, adjacent to the 7-11, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen anyway.
I stand by my vote that it IS a former 7-11. I would place it in 1967. The little side tentant space, for liquor store, etc, now as a roll-down door, for loading.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
This 7-11 is styled to fit the shopping center it occupies, hence the tall roof. It's been open since at least 1984, if not the 70's.
Bing.com view of this store by day, from the back, showing this artificially tall roof.
www.bing.com/maps/default.aspx?v=2&FORM=LMLTCC&cp...
It is on Metropolitan Ave, across from historic Fort Leavenworth, the oldest continuously operating base in the US Army, and home to the "Command and General Staff College," a graduate level facility for officers.
78th and Parallel, Kansas City KS
This would be about a 1967 model for 7-11, I suppose, with flat roof, sloping back slightly for drainage. Mansard roof would've been added later, to bring it up to date with the 1979-1985 stores.
Late 60s very early 70's maybe, with the giant brick tower. Mansard roof not original--would've been added later, I believe. This is in Claycomo MO, not far from Kansas City's Ford Plant.
This is quite a delicious specimen. Let's just pause here, shall we?
Early to mid 80s store, Grandview MO. Would have had mansard roof, now removed. Note the stores were getting taller, and more "blocky."
Early to mid 80s store, Grandview MO. Would have had mansard roof, now removed. Note the stores were getting taller, and more "blocky."
39th Street, near Southwest Trafficway, in the Midtown, Kansas CIty Missouri. Like many of the 7-11 stores of this vintage, it had an adjacent space, typically leased to liquor stores. After about 1970, we see that the 7-11 stores stood alone, without the liquor store tenant space.
A different store in Grandview MO, (not same as last pic) a mid-1960s construction, with the giant brick tower, seen at right. This means the mansard roof was not original, but added later, I believe. See Vivion Road pic for better view of this prototype.
There is already a photoset for this 7-11, but the light was really good today, so got a few more shots.
This store began in the strip mall location, with its roof and canopy matching the theme of the shopping center. Then it moved to the free-standing store just across the side street, its address changing only from 1000 E. Santa Fe, to 904 E. Santa Fe.
The 2nd location was already going in 1981 when I came to town, and has been closed, I don't know, ten years? And Radio Shack has been in the 1st 7-11 location for at least 20 years.
Belton, MO, mid sixties
This would definitely be a mid-sixties store, with flat, sloped roof. The mansard roof would have been added later.
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The fact that the west end of this building is painted cement block troubles me, but the east end is brick, so I have to assume another building was right here, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen.
I stand by my vote that it IS a former 7-11. I would place it in 1967. The little side tentant space, for liquor store, etc, now as a roll-down door, for loading.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
I took the first picture a year ago. The ones taken this year appear quite different, only because the plywood has been removed, exposing the aluminum and glass, and a church congregation has made use of the building.
There is already a photoset for this 7-11, but the light was really good today, so got a few more shots.
This store began in the strip mall location, with its roof and canopy matching the theme of the shopping center. Then it moved to the free-standing store just across the side street, its address changing only from 1000 E. Santa Fe, to 904 E. Santa Fe.
The 2nd location was already going in 1981 when I came to town, and has been closed, I don't know, ten years?
There is already a photoset for this 7-11, but the light was really good today, so got a few more shots. Here, the first store, adjoining a strip mall, is seen from the parking lot of the new store, immediately across a side street.
This store began in the strip mall location, with its roof and canopy matching the theme of the shopping center. Then it moved to the free-standing store just across the side street, its address changing only from 1000 E. Santa Fe, to 904 E. Santa Fe.
The 2nd location was already going in 1981 when I came to town, and has been closed, I don't know, ten years?
7-11 appears to have begun on the south side of 75th St in the sixties, then built across, on the north side, in late 70s or early 80s.
This would be the second 7-11 at 75th and Switzer, Shawnee KS, circa maybe ten years after the other building in this set.
Its roof does not exactly match any style I know--Probably just matched to the entire strip mall.
7-11 on Johnson Drive, Merriam KS, now a Papa John's location, but you can trace the mansard roof behind the lighted awning.
Ironically, a different convenience store is next door, to the left. (east). 7-11 has all but disappeared from Kansas City. This is in part due to the mighty Quick Trip, of Tulsa Oklahoma, with their clean, well-staffed stores, etc. But I perceived 7-11 to be in decline before Quick Trip's emergence.
Our hard drive destruction is carried out on-site and in plain sight… Your company’s sensitive and confidential data stays with you until it is completely destroyed. There is no need to transport media devices away from your organisation or for the devices to be handled by third-parties.
We park at your premises.
We load your hard drives or storage media into our lorry, where our shredder is housed.
Our fully vetted staff remain with the lorry and your hard drives or media at all times.
We shred your hard drives on-site in front of you.
We provide you with a Certificate of Destruction.
We carefully dispose of the debris according to government regulations.
On-site hard disk and media destruction removes all risks associated with transporting disposed media containing sensitive data and helps your company quickly and easily destroy hard drives and other redundant media.
Hard Drive Shredding eliminates any chance of data breaches resulting from the improper handling of retired electronic media.
WHAT WE CAN SHRED ON SITE
Hard Drives (PC/Laptop/Server)
Floppy disks;
Zip disks;
Memory cards;
CCTV and video tapes;
DAT tape/DLT cartridges;
Back-up tapes and disks;
PDAs and mobile phones;
Portable storage devices (memory sticks/pen drives/flash media, external hard drives);
ID badges, electronic tokens and PIN readers; and
CDs and DVDs
WASTE MATERIALS
Metal based shredded material, mainly recovered from shredded Hard Drives is fully recycled. This recycling process achieves over 95% material recovery.
Shredded plastic material from tapes and CD’s is also sent for recycling, however due to the mixed plastics a smaller amount, around 60% would be recovered for re-use in low grade plastic products."
vshred.com/hard-drive-shredding/
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This former 7-11 store is kind of joined to a small strip mall, at least by a common retaining wall.
The fact that the west end of this building is painted cement block troubles me, but the east end is brick, so I have to assume another building was right here, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen.
I stand by my vote that it IS a former 7-11. I would place it in 1967. The little side tentant space, for liquor store, etc, now as a roll-down door, for loading.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
The fact that the west end of this building is painted cement block troubles me, but the east end is brick, so I have to assume another building was right here, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen.
I stand by my vote that it IS a former 7-11. I would place it in 1967. The little side tentant space, for liquor store, etc, now as a roll-down door, for loading.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
The fact that the west end of this building is painted cement block troubles me, but the east end is brick, so I have to assume another building was right here, thus they used a low cost material where it wouldn't be seen.
I stand by my vote that it IS a former 7-11. I would place it in 1967. The little side tentant space, for liquor store, etc, now as a roll-down door, for loading.
UPDATE: 08-27-2013 I have become convinced this was never a 7-11, but a QuikTrip store (the regional chain, out of Tulsa OK) I am a huge fan of QT, but only since about 1985. I had no clue what their older stores looked like.
If I am honest with myself (and others) I have to admit I never did feel quite right calling this a 7-11, but it was the closest I could come. Somebody told me there used to be a QT around this location, so it's time to change titles, and move to the QuikTrip folder.
7-11 appears to have begun on the south side of 75th St in the sixties, then built across, on the north side, in late 70s or early 80s.
First the store which looks like about a 1967 model, now a florist. Then the newer one across the street.
This was probably Olathe's first 7-11. It likely never sold gas. It is part of a strip mall.
A store was built, immediately west, across a side street, to replace this one.
Our hard drive destruction is carried out on-site and in plain sight… Your company’s sensitive and confidential data stays with you until it is completely destroyed. There is no need to transport media devices away from your organisation or for the devices to be handled by third-parties.
We park at your premises.
We load your hard drives or storage media into our lorry, where our shredder is housed.
Our fully vetted staff remain with the lorry and your hard drives or media at all times.
We shred your hard drives on-site in front of you.
We provide you with a Certificate of Destruction.
We carefully dispose of the debris according to government regulations.
On-site hard disk and media destruction removes all risks associated with transporting disposed media containing sensitive data and helps your company quickly and easily destroy hard drives and other redundant media.
Hard Drive Shredding eliminates any chance of data breaches resulting from the improper handling of retired electronic media.
WHAT WE CAN SHRED ON SITE
Hard Drives (PC/Laptop/Server)
Floppy disks;
Zip disks;
Memory cards;
CCTV and video tapes;
DAT tape/DLT cartridges;
Back-up tapes and disks;
PDAs and mobile phones;
Portable storage devices (memory sticks/pen drives/flash media, external hard drives);
ID badges, electronic tokens and PIN readers; and
CDs and DVDs
WASTE MATERIALS
Metal based shredded material, mainly recovered from shredded Hard Drives is fully recycled. This recycling process achieves over 95% material recovery.
Shredded plastic material from tapes and CD’s is also sent for recycling, however due to the mixed plastics a smaller amount, around 60% would be recovered for re-use in low grade plastic products.
vshred.com/hard-drive-shredding/
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Front faces east. Domino's Pizza is on the north end.
This is the office of my Chiropractic Physician, a former 7-11, replaced by a new one across the street.
I first visited Dr. Kenneth Swickard in 1994, during the OJ Simpson drama. Was his patient about 14 years, till he retired, and now Dr. Baker keeps me pain free.
7-11 appears to have begun on the south side of 75th St in the sixties, then built across, on the north side, in late 70s or early 80s.
This would be the second 7-11 at 75th and Switzer, Shawnee KS, circa maybe ten years after the other building in this set.
Its roof does not exactly match any style I know--Probably just matched to the entire strip mall.
Wow, it was crazy to be back out there, capturing retail, after these many weeks! This 7-11, with it's broad canopy would have been a flat roof unit, I believe, with mansard added later, to update it.
This 7-11 was built in about 1982 or 1983. It started out not selling beer because it was too close to a school.
I don't know if it was a city statute or Kansas liquor laws. The school is Mid-America Nazarene University, so it's not like it's a Middle School.
Once Mur-Len Rd was widened, the property lines were far enough apart, and this store began to stock beer.