This place is great! Went with my class for an assignment, but I would have gone regardless if I had known this place was here. The exhibits are well taken care of, and the owner, I think his name is Peter, was the one who walked us through the museum. He talked about previous popular dime museums, and their methods for getting their attractions and their audience's money. Peter was great, making eye contact with everyone (and this was a group of 10+ people) and speaking loudly and clearly enough for all of us to hear him. He's friendly, letting the audience participate in some exhibits to experience what they were like. He talked about his plans for some of the items he's got on display (and not all of it is on show, so I'll have to come back when some of it is rotated out!), even including his kids as part of a learning experience. The dime museum has only been up for a little while, and the restaurant isn't finished yet, but I would definitely look forward to it. I didn't have time to partake in the coffeeshop, but the prices are criminally low for all the drinks in this day and age. The coffee they offer is the tenth rarest according to Peter, as it is some specific coffee bean from Hawaii. With more patrons, Peter plans to sell the top 10 rare coffee at the coffee shop. This place is still starting off, but I really look forward to the finished product. Stop by and see it for yourself, but please be respectful of time travel and wait for photos until after the tour. The tour is less than $15. They only take cash, but there is an ATM just inside the door. Pexcho's also doesn't have air conditioning, and the train tracks are close to the front door. But it's worth it!