FAST Fiberglass Mold Graveyard — Attraction in Town of Angelo

4 stars because I love unique and weird. It is a field in an industrial area. It has lots of fiberglass molds in broken pieces just piled up. The piles allow for rows to walk through easily. I recommend closed shoes as the area is overgrown in areas with construction type debris exposed. Bees can be an issue. The area is not particularly maintained. Highlights for me was guessing all the water park molds and wondering what dells resort they may have been and looking at the various constructions and seeing “how it works”. The main reason I think most people enjoy it is just walking and seeing all the unique shapes and characters. My favorites were big boy, mt Rushmore, elephants, and the ice cream cone dumping ground. I don’t know if it is worth a special trip, but definitely a great walking break on a road trip. - No drinks...

This is in-fact a graveyard of the molds that are used to make fiberglass signs, showpieces, icons and parts of entertainment venues. There is a menagerie of animals, sharks, cartoon characters, iconic storybook pieces (Like shoe of the old woman who lived in a shoe.) There is even a life size elephant and a disassembled dinosaur that was probably about 20 feet high. There is no admission and you can walk freely around the area. It is fun trying to guess what the mold was for. A must see Wisconsin one of a kind venue. Free parking. There is no admission fee or tickets you need to purchase. You should wear closed toe shoes as the area is overgrown and has uneven ground. There are no refreshments...

This business has changed owners but it has been servicing the public for more than 50 years! If you are curious on how things are made, you will enjoy this! You can walk around and see the 'molds graveyard' AND recognize a few of them!! Most can still be used and some in need of repair. There are also finished sculptures and the workers are so nice and kind, if you ask, they will show you the process of what they are working on. I had the pleasure to meet Mr. Lupe who has worked there for about 20 years! And he explained to us how everything works. If you've ever seen fiberglass sculptures before, there is a very good chance they...