Whipp Farm Productions brings vendors to 404 Main Jan. 6-7, set to return Nov. 16
Tactical Dog had a wide range of comical and useful patches for purchase at this Whipp Farm Productions event.
Kye White, founder of the nonprofit Veteran’s OATH selling knives and other goods to raise money for homeless veterans.
Uncle JoJo’s Snake Removal presented some interesting ways to display their services.
Uncle JoJo’s Snake Removal presented some interesting ways to display their services.
S&S Lever Action Rifles
Azle business Onward Arms was front and center selling their wares. Whipp Farm Productions offers an opportunity for a wide range of businesses from across North Texas to congregate and reach customers in vendor fairs held about twice a month.
Jana Palmer of Olde Tyme Canning, out of Whitney, selling delicious, pickled products to event-goers.
Azle business Onward Arms was front and center selling their wares. Whipp Farm Productions offers an opportunity for a wide range of businesses from across North Texas to congregate and reach customers in vendor fairs held about twice a month.
No gun smoke here. LesLey Wiedemann with Yilo CBD was just one of the booths that illustrated the wide range of vendors and items at the Whipp Farm Productions event.
From the space-age Kel-Tec to the Tokarev of the old USSR, Falcon Firearms of Burleson offered event-goers an eclectic selection of armaments.
From the space-age Kel-Tec to the Tokarev of the old USSR, Falcon Firearms of Burleson offered event-goers an eclectic selection of armaments.
From the space-age Kel-Tec to the Tokarev of the old USSR, Falcon Firearms of Burleson offered event-goers an eclectic selection of armaments.
From the space-age Kel-Tec to the Tokarev of the old USSR, Falcon Firearms of Burleson offered event-goers an eclectic selection of armaments.
It’s a hobbyist’s paradise. Coin collectors and countless other interests found their niche at 404 Main over the Jan. 6 weekend.
