Enoree Trading Post sells salvaged items from well-known retailers. These items are often returned to the retail store (such as walmart) after being opened, and nothing is wrong with the product. The stores must dispose of the items due to damage of the box, and they then collect insurance on the items. Then they dispose of the products! Salvage companies scoop up these items before they reach a l
andfill, and then they sell them to salvage retailers such as Enoree Trading Post! Then we pass the savings onto you. What we sell is similar to "open box" products such as you would find at Best Buy for super low prices. We firmly believe in caring for our planet and believe these items should not be dumped in a landfill because they are still good products. Why pay more at Walmart when you can get your stuff in Enoree without wasting the gas to go to Spartanburg or Laurens! We are passionate about Enoree and would like to see the community blossom. Ashley's great grandparents-- many of you know them-- Tom Bob and Lillian Littlefield ran Littlefield's Grocery for many years. The store was a gas station, grocery store, clothing and shoe store, toy store, auto supply store, and even an oil change and tire change garage. While we can't do EVERYTHING they did, we would still like to carry on as much of that tradition as possible. They believed in keeping Enoree money where it was supposed to be-- RIGHT HERE IN ENOREE. We have the same intentions. We sell camping/fishing/hunting items, electronics, small kitchen appliances, heaters, fans, kitchenware, home furnishings and decor, team clothing such as Clemson, SC, UGA, and Wolverine, toys, handmade hair bows (made by Ashley), handmade ceramics by Charlotte's Web, handmade jewelry by local artists, bottlecap jewelry, handmade glass bird feeders (made from recycled liquor bottles!), and much more. If you're looking for something and don't want to pay retail prices, come see us and tell us what you need. We can get it for you and call you when we do! We are proud of our little community and will do what it takes to make it thrive again.
