This man sold me my yellow chair. And was a hell of an entertaining guy.
A Neighborhood Fixture Too Gruff to Not Love - New York Times:
It was always hard to make your way into Barry Jetter's good graces, almost as hard as it was to make your way into his used-furniture store.
Mr. Jetter's store, General Nitemare, on Columbia Street just south of Degraw Street, is filled with precarious towers: blond-wood dressers on blond bureaus, shelves of open cans of paint and brushes, a couch frame leaning on a couch, chairs piled on top of tables piled on top of chairs.
Mr. Jetter was known for grunting "Whaddya need?" to intrepid browsers. Once, when a neighbor asked to borrow pliers, he replied, "I don't have that technology."
It was always hard to make your way into Barry Jetter's good graces, almost as hard as it was to make your way into his used-furniture store.
Mr. Jetter's store, General Nitemare, on Columbia Street just south of Degraw Street, is filled with precarious towers: blond-wood dressers on blond bureaus, shelves of open cans of paint and brushes, a couch frame leaning on a couch, chairs piled on top of tables piled on top of chairs.
Mr. Jetter was known for grunting "Whaddya need?" to intrepid browsers. Once, when a neighbor asked to borrow pliers, he replied, "I don't have that technology."
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