Forty Two Bar
Forty Two Bar
Forty-Two (formerly The Plant) is a storied college bar in Moscow, ID that needed some love after a series of changing hands and neglect. From game-night destination to place-where-you-might-get-knifed, it ran the gamut. But when Steve and Traci Hacker decided to take over, they had a different vision: a dive bar with class.
Since opening, they've brought back the party, revitalized the bar, and added on the best BBQ kitchen in town. Classy indeed.
Forty-Two (formerly The Plant) is a storied college bar in Moscow, ID that needed some love after a series of changing hands and neglect. From game-night destination to place-where-you-might-get-knifed, it ran the gamut. But when Steve and Traci Hacker decided to take over, they had a different vision: a dive bar with class.
Since opening, they've brought back the party, revitalized the bar, and added on the best BBQ kitchen in town. Classy indeed.
Want to build a brand?
Want to build a brand?
Want to build a brand?
Want to build a brand?
*GAM. NOUN: A social meeting of two (or more) Whaleships, generally on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange visits by boats’ crews, the two captains remaining, for the time, on board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other.
—Herman Melville, Moby Dick
*GAM. NOUN: A social meeting of two (or more) Whaleships, generally on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange visits by boats’ crews, the two captains remaining, for the time, on board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other.
—Herman Melville, Moby Dick
*GAM. NOUN: A social meeting of two (or more) Whaleships, generally on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange visits by boats’ crews, the two captains remaining, for the time, on board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other.
—Herman Melville, Moby Dick
*GAM. NOUN: A social meeting of two (or more) Whaleships, generally on a cruising-ground; when, after exchanging hails, they exchange visits by boats’ crews, the two captains remaining, for the time, on board of one ship, and the two chief mates on the other.
—Herman Melville, Moby Dick