In the late 90s, I wore a decent amount of jewelry and rings. I always had my zodiac necklace from Renaissance Books and Gifts on. If you don't know about this place, it's been in Springfield for decades and is very similar to the bookstore in The Craft . Maybe I need to go back for old times' sake. 👻 Anyway, for whatever reason, I stopped wearing jewelry after high school—minus those chunky necklaces from Forever 21 that were popular in the mid-2000s. I have some embarrassing photos somewhere ... Soon after my grandma, Ruth, passed away in 2013, my mom gave me her diamond cocktail ring. I felt so lucky to have it. It was a beautiful ring that I remember her wearing all the time. My grandpa gave it to her in the 1960s, and he even had her name engraved (in Arabic) on the inside of the band. I thought it looked way too fancy to wear. For years, I thought it could be a wedding ring if I married. Spoiler alert: I did not wear it as a wedding ring. A few years ago, I said screw it and decided to wear it instead of looking at it in my jewelry holder every day. Looking back, I'm not sure why I was so focused on it looking "too fancy, " especially since my grandma wore it, along with her wedding band, every single day. She wasn't the kind of woman who flaunted wealth or cared about fancy things, and I loved that about her. I can picture it on her finger right now. She never made it look extra sparkly—it's a ring she wore when she made homemade dough, prepared Lebanese meals, and baked the best chocolate sheet cake on the planet. It was a part of her, and it was special. I was equally close to my other grandma, Joanie. She was wonderful at decorating (and everything else, for that matter) and held onto many special things that were later handed down to me. One of those special things was a unique pearl ring that my grandpa bought her in the 1980s. She gave it to me a couple of weeks before she passed away in 2022, and I cherish it so much. I wear it on my left ring finger every single day. We wore the same ring size, which fit perfectly the first time I wore it. And just like my other grandma's ring, I remember her wearing it when I was little. I wouldn't feel like myself if I didn't put their rings on every day, and they serve as a constant reminder of how lucky I am to have these amazing women in my life. xoxo, Grandma Jacki

It's been exactly one year since I bought my 100-year-old bungalow, and it seemed the perfect time to share a dining room tour. I looked at this house for about 10 minutes before I put an offer down (genuinely terrifying), but it was all worth it because of this window . It's real, and it's spectacular. Here's a view from the living room. It's such a HAPPY space. I got rid of over half of my belongings before I moved last year, and like an actual ding dong, I didn't measure to see if my furniture would fit. Thankfully, it did . And everything I kept just fit perfectly in the new dining room. Sometimes, the stars align that way. 🔮 I bought this antique baking cabinet for a cool $100 about 11 years ago. It has a flour sifter inside the left cabinet, and it's the perfect spot to store all the random things I have ... like a Nine Inch Nails music video box set from 1997 and a bag of miscellaneous cords. Virgos are great at keeping things nice and neat on the outside, but I dare you to look inside the drawers and closets in my house. The original wood floors were in pretty bad shape, but I wouldn't have them refinished until I saw that part of the floor was MISSING in the spare room . More on that later. In true before/after fashion, here are a few satisfying before photos. The walls were painted a pale green color. Not terrible, but not great . The photo above shows where the baking cabinet is now. This cast iron light fixture is original to the house, and there are matching lights above the mantel in the living room . I'm so glad someone kept them! I sprayed the heck out of everything with my favorite gold spray paint and swapped the bulbs out for this chandelier bulb set . SO much better. Words will never be able to describe how I felt when I found this unopened pack of glow-in-the-dark stars at the flea market. Straight from the 90s. From NATURAL WONDERS of all places. I also have a tiny collection of 90s magazines . The ironic (and annoying) thing is that I had every issue of Seventeen magazine from 1996-1999 and threw all of them in the trash after graduating high school. It still hurts. I bought these magazines on eBay, and the nostalgia was worth every penny! Many people ask me if this is a blown-up photograph of my grandma. It's not, but I wish I knew who it was. It will always be a grandma mystery. You should treat yourself to this set if you're into taper candles as much as I am. The gradient colors are bright and fun . Also pictured is my grandma's antique butter mold. Ahhh! I wrote a whole post about my ice cream cone cookie jar collection . I bought this set of radiator salt and pepper shakers at auction recently. Too cute for words, really. The dining room table is Danish-made and straight out of the 1960s. It was my great grandma Helen's. How crazy is it that she owned this table while living on the same street  as I do now? It's another crazy universe thing. My grandma gave me a set of her rattan chairs. Like everything she owned, they remind me of my childhood (and they still look brand new). This monstera plant is thriving next to the big window. I need to figure out how to keep it happy during winter. You can't tell in the photo, but the Last Supper print is super old and has big chunks of glitter all over it. Very kitschy. I stuck a vintage floral die cut inside my vintage seashell chandelier (which is incredibly hard to say) instead of using a real plant because that's how my brain works, apparently. I love how this space turned out, and I loved sharing it with you even more! xoxo, Jacki More room tours: Vintage Living Room Tour Pink and Blue Bedroom Tour 1970s Bathroom Makeover Spare Room + Open Closet Makeover

I turned 40 a couple of weeks ago, and let me tell you ... it has felt very empowering. I have a new sense of confidence, and it feels fantastic to enter a new phase of life. When I say "phase of life," I mean UNEMPLOYED and NERVOUS. Lol. I'm being a little dramatic. Life is good, but I also started applying for jobs last week, and it feels exciting and overwhelming. I need to get into the groove of things, you know? My goal this week is to start going back to yoga classes and take lots of deep, mindful breaths during the day. It's all going to work out, but patience is key. I also need to remind myself that I'm only five weeks post-op from a pretty major surgery. Let's move on to 10 things I'm into this week, shall we? I love these budget-friendly sunglasses so much— I have them in multiple colors, and recently bought the " transparent brown " (pictured above). I think I'm into them! Here's the comfy men's ringer tee I'm wearing. I have a ginormous walnut tree in my front yard, and the leaves are changing colors and completely covering the lawn. It's making me want to start decorating for Halloween a little early, TBQH. When it comes to coffee, I prefer using a pink single-cup coffee maker so I can control how much I drink. But I always get coffee somewhere when I'm out running errands, so I don't think the whole moderation thing is working. I'm very excited to wear this festive ham sweatshirt all winter long (and it's on sale). If you're looking for the perfect lip gloss, look no further. This one is incredibly hydrating—it's like a lip gloss/balm hybrid, and I've been wearing the heck out of it. My mind constantly wanders in all directions, and I had this random thought the other day: "I wonder if they make suncatchers specifically for cars?" Great news —they do , and it has been an instant mood booster. I can't wait to flip through this book . Here's a little recommendation from someone who loves to clean all the time (me). I bought a robot vacuum that's cheaper and BETTER than a Roomba. It works great, and it's perfect if you have pets. No roller brushes are on the bottom, so it's a breeze to clean after using it. I'm going to start wearing this pajama set to bed immediately. I highly recommend grabbing some frozen pot pies from Prairie Pie if you're local. I love throwing one in the oven when I don't feel like cooking (which has been way too often lately). P.S. Here's a link to last week's 10 Favorite Things post. xoxo, Jacki

I'm pretty darn excited to start a new series called "Time Capsule." Usually, I would share some of these photos on my Instagram story and be done with it, but now I have a designated place to share even more . And it's fun! This post is about Freistatt, MO, a small town established by German settlers in 1874. I went there to pick up items from an online auction , of course. I could talk about my experience with online auctions for at least 20 minutes, but instead, I will share some photos of Freistatt, the inside of the house I went to, and a special backstory. I normally don't bid on items from auctions out of town, meaning anywhere requiring me to drive over 30 minutes. It's not usually worth the miles, but I made an exception when I saw this auction . If you're curious, you can still see the items that were up for grabs. I was even more intrigued when I read about the person who owned all these treasures. Alice Helmkamp lived in this home for 90 years. Can you imagine? She was born there, never married, and lived in the house until she passed away in 2023. Alice was a school teacher in Monet, MO, for 30 years, and she accumulated a lifetime of vintage and antique treasures, including items that her parents collected. As soon as I stepped into the house, I gave myself an unguided tour and walked up a narrow stairway to see the upstairs. Although the house was obviously in disrepair, I felt so much love and energy emanating from it. Can you imagine how many memories were made in this home over 90 years? I wish I could go back and see photos of Christmas mornings, Halloween nights, and family dinners. That pencil sharpener .... 💛 Here's a view of one of the upstairs bedrooms and the downstairs bathroom. I'm so thankful that I could see this home and bring home a few treasures from Alice. I'll share those soon! After I left the house, I did a little small-town exploring. The community hall wasn't open, but I put my phone against the glass pane and snapped a photo. It looks like the perfect spot to play Bingo and drink black coffee. I rarely take pictures of cemeteries, but this one caught my eye. Freistatt, MO, has a population of under 200 , filled with nostalgia. I'm not sure where I'll end up next, but I hope it feels as special as this town did. xoxo, Jacki Related Post: Time Capsule: Mansfield, Missouri

I moved into my craftsman bungalow last year, and let me tell you ... I did not enjoy living here for the first five months. It was a huge adjustment, mainly since I lived in my last house for nine years. If you're curious, I explained my thoughts on change (and my new perspective on it) in this post . Looking back, buying this house has been one of my life's best decisions, and I absolutely love everything about it—including the neighborhood. Owning a home can be stressful, but it is as fulfilling as they say it is. ANYWAY, I'll stop rambling for now. What I really want to do is give you a tour of my 100-year-old living room. It's cozy, colorful, and filled with all the happy vintage things in life. Before moving in, I had the original wood floors refinished and hired someone to paint the whole house my favorite shade of white . It instantly transformed the house and gave my Virgo brain a clean slate. Here are a few photos that show what the living room looked like before I moved in: Just FYI, this house will always and forever be a grandma house , I think it's time for me to buy this pennant , too. My house was filled with outdated ceiling fans, so I promptly had them removed before I moved in. I didn't think about the fact that there wouldn't be any overhead lights in the house until I found replacements—rookie mistake. I wanted to find a vintage light fixture for the living room, but I also wanted to see what I was doing, so I opted for a vintage-inspired chandelier . This is the washable shag rug I picked for the living room. It's cheap and easy to maintain if you have pets. Here's a view of my printer's drawer . I scored the sofa from Facebook Marketplace (who doesn't get their sofa from there nowadays?), and my grandma made the comfy afghan I cuddle up with—even when it's 95 degrees outside. This is my favorite view in the living room. I really thought the fireplace would feel too much like "Bass Pro," but it doesn't at all . It has a cabin-in-the-woods vibe,e and it's the perfect spot to watch TV and eat dinner. Speaking of cabins, the orange chairs were in my grandparent's lake cabin in the 1960s. Nostalgic gold . I remember when my grandma found them in storage five years ago, and I scrubbed and detailed them with a toothbrush. They look brand new! Here's a link to my color drip taper candles . 100% recommended! Several years ago, I started collecting matchbooks from old businesses in my hometown of Springfield, MO. I love a good challenge, so finding one at the flea market, estate sales , or online auctions is always exciting. The last two are the best places to find local matchbook collections. Oh ... here's another collection I have throughout my house — vintage packaging and advertising . The fonts, illustrations, and colors were over the top back in the day, and I never got bored looking at them. I can't imagine that boxes of starch and laundry detergent from 2023 will be exciting to people 50 years from now, but hey ... you never know. I have a little collection of those round candles that were popular in the 90s. They aren't easy to find, so I only have a few of them (for now). I had a similar zebra print candle in high school and should have kept it. OH, and all my Delia*s catalogs, Alloy catalogs, clothes from Gadzooks, and my steel-toe Dr. Martens. The list goes on, and the struggle is real. If you come over, you'll find several original Ozark Mountain Daredevils records out and about, and I will happily listen to all of them with you if you want. I even wrote a post about why I feel so connected to (AKA obsessed with) a local band from the 70s if you feel so inclined to read it. I also have a little collection of old advertising from my family's business, Moseley's Office Supply . It's been in downtown Springfield for over 80 years. ❤️ Thanks for stopping by. I'm excited to share more room tours with you soon! ✨ xoxo, Jacki

I remember when my grandma gave me her printer's drawer . It was filled with tiny things, like a glass Coca-Cola bottle and a wire basket filled with paper eggs. When I was little, she would let me take the miniatures out of the drawer and hold them. I thought they were so neat! She gave me her collection about 15 years ago, soon after I moved into my second apartment. It was such a special gift! I figured it would take years to fill up the drawer, and I was right. In the early 18th and 19th centuries, printer drawers (also known as letterpress trays) organized stamps inside large printing cabinets. Today, these wooden drawers are used for something completely different. They are the perfect place to display tiny collections. They make my brain very happy, and I own three of them. 👵🏻 Here's a closer look at the one my grandma gave me. I have it in my bedroom. In a perfect world, I would find miniatures small enough to fit in those bottom squares . I have a huge printer's drawer in my living room, and all spaces are the same size. One of my favorite pieces from this collection is the smallest handmade book ever: Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret . Ah! My most recent collection was a gift from my cousin. Last year, I received a surprise package in the mail from Chicago, and it was filled with my great aunt's printer's drawer, miniatures, and holiday decor from the 1960s. I was elated to receive so many special things that belonged to my grandma's sister, Phyllis. I have her collection in my office/den room. I hope this inspires you to look for the little things in life and start your own collection! xoxo, Jacki Related Posts: Collections: Vintage Packaging and Advertising Collections: Vintage Matchbooks From Springfield, Missouri Collections: Ice Cream Cone Cookie Jars

I enjoyed writing 10 Things Sunday for A Beautiful Mess so much that I included a similar post on my blog. Let me know if you have any better ideas for a title! Lol. I'm at Table Rock Lake this weekend, celebrating an early birthday with family. They rented a few cabins a few seconds away from my grandparent's old cabin and the dock that's been in our family since the 1960s. My brain was flooded with so many good memories when I came here. Which honestly isn't enough for a place that's only an hour away from my house. That's right. I had a Snoopy rod and everything. I come from a family of avid fishermen (and women), and my dad taught me how to catch my first bass when I was five. My love for fishing hasn't continued with age, but I still love to be on the water. With my SPF 70 on, of course. Here are a few things I've been into lately: I ordered a set of faux olive trees for my office/den, which look so realistic! I'm going to thrift some large pots to fill with actual soil to "up" the realistic factor even more. I learned this trick from Elsie , and I've wanted to try it ever since. I'm one of those people who can eat the same thing for breakfast every day for months until I finally get sick of it. My new breakfast routine is a healthy version of peanut butter & jelly oatmeal. It's REALLY GOOD. I combine gluten-free oats with a scoop of natural peanut butter and a handful of organic blueberries, add some water, and pop it in the microwave. Boom. Done and done. This is my go-to affordable rug for virtually any room. It's very simple, and it looks like a shag carpet. I have the green rug in my living room and the pale orange in my spare room . I can't wait to make this soup recipe inspired by one of the best Middle Eastern restaurants in Kansas City. It's comforting and delicious. I organized the heck out of my hall closet last month, and seeing colorful storage bins on the shelves makes my brain extra happy. I will take several pairs of Halloween slippers , please. This Instagram account is pure gold. My doctor recommended this probiotic (especially for PMS or PMDD), and I can already tell the difference after taking it for the past month. Thank God . I'm really into vintage faux flowers right now and bought several clusters of these tiny forget-me-nots (in all three colors). They're so cute . I love a good, affordable phone case that I can easily switch out when mine is starting to look dingy. I picked this one for obvious reasons! Thank you for following along! This has been really fun and therapeutic for me so far. If you're curious why I decided to start a blog (when I didn't plan to at all) you can read my first post here . xoxo, Jacki

Sometime between 1970 and 1990, homeowners decided to renovate (AKA ruin) kitchens and bathrooms in old, historic homes. I would give a large sum of money (that I don't actually have) to see what my kitchen looked like before 1979 and even more money to see the original kitchen circa 1923. My kitchen is totally fine—that's how I would describe it. And it feels extremely cozy—like a kitchen you would want to make a Thanksgiving dinner in. The kitchen felt so much better once I moved into my house and added my decor and beloved knickknacks. In other words, I'm in no rush to renovate it and bring it back to its original era. However , I decided to switch out the kitchen cabinet hardware. This is the easiest and quickest way to give kitchen cabinets (of any kind) a makeover. I would have the energy and motivation to paint the cabinets white in a perfect world, but this will do for now. I opted for crystal knobs because I love the timeless look of original door knobs in historic homes. My first thought before swapping out the hardware was, " Do people use this type of hardware on kitchen cabinets? "These look like something you would use on a dresser." My next thought was, "Who cares? " These crystal kitchen cabinet knobs are incredibly versatile and can be used on just about anything (bathroom cabinets, office drawers, and dressers to make a few.) I give them a big ole 10/10. And as part of my frequent cleaning routine, you better believe I sparkle them up with my glass cleaner on the regular. Virgo's brains are fascinating. Links : Sassafrass / Baking Yesteryear / The Lebanese Kitchen / Crystal Cabinet Knobs xoxo, Jacki

My post-hysterectomy brain fog has been a 10/10. That's right. I had my reproductive system (sans ovaries) removed last week, and my mind feels like a bouncy ball with lots of fog. Yesterday, I had a random thought and immediately posted about it on my Instagram story, as one does. "I should start a website." Actually... "I'm going to start a website, like, this week , even though I don't feel well." Bingo. My grandma (bottom right) in one of the greatest photos ever taken. I don't really have a clear plan. I mean, I'm unemployed right now (which sounds very alarming). I spent the last nine years at A Beautiful Mess working my way up from Office Manager (we didn't have an IG, and the term "influencer" didn't exist when I started ... what did I do all day?) to Content and Communications Manager. It was truly my dream job. However, as we all know by now, things change. Change was my least favorite word in the dictionary until a few weeks ago when it was forced on me. And it was exactly what I needed. Do I sound insanely optimistic? Trust me, I'm surprised too. The game plan I came up with the day after I was laid off was: Have surgery in 2 weeks Heal and recover Search and apply for jobs And because I'm apparently all about change right now, and I have no chill, let's add "start a personal blog" to that list. Having said that, there's only one stipulation about this idea—I desperately want this blog to be for fun and nothing else. I'm proud to say that I know how to write a blog post that will rank on Google. SEO research is good for my brain. I can also manage the heck out of an affiliate program while running social media accounts and writing newsletters for a lifestyle blog. HOWEVER, that isn't what this blog is about. I want to keep things simple without any pressure. The Golden Years came to me yesterday (seemingly out of nowhere), and I knew exactly why. I remember when my grandma talked about growing up during "the golden years," a period I can only experience through flea market finds, old TV shows, and my goofy nostalgic brain. On the flip side, I experienced two life-changing events during August, and another one is coming up in September— My 40th birthday. Wow, OK. All of this signifies positive change and a new path in life. Here's to the golden years. ✨ Related Post: Life After A Beautiful Mess

My everyday makeup and skincare routine in my 40s is incredibly simple. When I think back to my high school and college days, I have no idea what the heck I was doing every morning because it took me forever to get ready. Speaking of high school, I had a giant caboodle filled with all the makeup I wish I still had, mainly because the brands and the products are so nostalgic. Scented body glitter gel was a staple for me. I always dabbed some on the outside corners of my eyes. And don't get me started on the Hard Candy black glitter eyeliner I had in 1999—big ole drool emoji. After 40 years, I can confidently say that I've figured out what works and what doesn't . I buy all the products in the post on repeat. I think the cool kids call them "empties." My skincare routine is pretty minimal. Being stone-cold sober for two years has helped my skin tremendously. And I drink a lot of water between the gallons of coffee I drink every day—OK, not gallons ... but still. And 95% of my makeup is made with clean ingredients. It does make a difference. I promise. Here are my tried and true favorites: Skincare Honest Beauty Gentle Gel Face Cleanser - It's simple, effective, and made with ingredients that make my skin feel good. Thayer's Alcohol-Free Rose Petal Toner - I recently started using this toner twice a day, and my skin is smoother and flake-free. Summer Fridays Cloud Dew Gel - This is the best moisturizer I've tried. It's very lightweight and keeps my skin hydrated throughout the day. Summer Fridays Heavenly Sixteen Face Oil - I apply a few drops of this face oil to my skin after moisturizing. Gua Sha - I use this tool religiously. It helps de-puff my face and the areas below my chin. Makeup Kosas Skin-Improving Foundation - A clean foundation with staying power, skincare ingredients, and SPF 25. ILIA True Skin Serum Concealer - A medium coverage concealer with clean skincare ingredients that blend seamlessly. Kosas Cloud Setting Powder - I love this powder. It gives my skin a "blurred" look and instantly removes shine without being cakey. Milani Baked Highlighter - This is the best highlighter in the universe. It instantly makes me look more awake without looking like a full-on disco ball. Pacifica Beauty Mineral Eyeshadow Palette - These budget-friendly clean eyeshadows are infused with cocoa butter. I use the cocoa and pink palettes. Honest Beauty Extreme Length Mascara - I've tried many mascaras over the years, and this is the best one ever. It has a primer on one side. Maybelline Expert Wear Brow Pencil - This old-school eyebrow pencil is the only one that works for me. I use the shade blonde (it's more like a medium brown). ILIA Color Block Lipstick - My favorite everyday lipstick. It has a rich and creamy texture and is long-lasting. Tower 28 Milky Lip Jelly - A non-sticky, nourishing lip gloss that looks perfect on top of any lipstick. Ready for a before photo? It really shows my age because you can tell that I plucked the heck out of my eyebrows in the 90s. After! Unedited and real as ever. Let me know if you have any questions! This was fun to write. xoxo, Jacki

I decorated for Halloween yesterday, and it feels pretty darn cozy here. I like to use a mix of vintage, vintage reproduction, and dollar store stuff for my house. I'm doing a little vintage Halloween decor pop-up at Culture Flock this Friday, October 13th, from 5:00 to 8:00. (Insert spooky, scary sounds here.) Here's a link to the Rountree Witches neighborhood event. Hope to see you there! I've spent the last month searching high and low for cooool things that I can't keep for myself. It has been a fun challenge. 🎃 Here's a link to the black cat cutout , skeleton tissue dancer , and garland . I've been buying Beistle vintage reproduction decor for years. They are so good! And affordable. I've been using this immune-boosting spray for six months, and it works . I spray it on my tongue every morning. I've been working at Hakaar's Bazaar occasionally on the weekends, which has been equally fun and therapeutic. If you haven't been there... it's a treat! My favorite shampoo . It's pricey, but a little goes a long way. I wrote a post about my everyday makeup and skincare routine . I love reading this sort of thing about other people. A cute set of Halloween dish towels . Do you swap yours out for holidays? I had one of these as a teenager, and I'm pretty sure it was from Natural Wonders. Ahhhh! These jeans are the perfect amount of stretchy and super duper-flattering. Katie got me this candle for my birthday, and it smells like Egyptian amber heaven. Lighting a brand-new candle is a GREAT feeling. I'm kind of weird about microwave popcorn with a lot of butter. If you feel the same way, try this kind of thing . I like to add some nutritional yeast and a little garlic powder. I'm such a grandma! xoxo, Jacki P.S. Here's a link to my last 10 Favorite Things post. ✨

I'm excited to share another edition of my Time Capsule series. If you missed the first post, click here . It's a good one! Today's post is dedicated to a local business called Junker Joe's . If you're wondering what the heck I'm talking about, you're in for a treat. If you live in Springfield, MO, you can find Junker Joe's on historic Route 66. I guarantee you've driven by it a bunch of times. If you're cruising around, you probably wouldn't think to go inside Junker Joe's unless you were selling scrap metal, copper, or an old car battery. However , if you pull into the parking lot, you will see that it's much more than that. Here's the entrance on the side of the building: That's right. A big freaking junk museum awaits you. The thing is, Joe does a lot more than we all realize. He collects a lot of COOL stuff. None of it is for sale—it's his personal collection. And let me tell you ... it's fun to look at. I met Joe Bryant a couple of years ago after a friend told me about his eclectic shop. I was like,  "Let's go right now." We talked for at least an hour while he showed us his collection of oddities. Get ready if you love 80s horror movies, freaky things, or old-school Springfield collectibles. Honestly, the photos don't do it justice! Junker Joe's has been at 2317 W. College Street on Route 66 since 1993. This stretch of Springfield is truly a step back in time with old, abandoned motels, diners, and plenty of businesses that are still doing their thing today. Did you know that Springfield is the birthplace of Route 66 ? Contrary to belief, Michael Myers is displayed year-round in different areas of the shop. I'm terrified whenever I see him because he looks SO REAL. Oh, cool! It's another thing that spooks me every flipping time. The last time I was there, I spotted this old grocery sack from Smitty's with the Three Missing Women on the back. I've spent countless, insane hours researching the case and reading message boards over the years, so it was a trip to see this in real life. Random fact: If you go to Coyote's , you will find that they still have one of the original yellow Three Missing Women signs on their front door. So, yeah ... get a hold of me if you want to discuss the Springfield 3 in full detail. I have a few thoughts. 😅 There are some NSFW things inside this case. I guess you'll have to go in to see them. 🤷🏻‍♀️ I hope you stop by Junker Joe's the next time you're in the neighborhood. Grab yourself an ice freak'n cold soda pop and enjoy the freakshow. xoxo, Jacki