Midway Auto Parts Inc at 1101 Old State Hwy 210, Liberty, MO 64068

The place is decently organized, which is more than I expected. You’ve gotta sign up for free first, but then there’s a small fee to get in. They gave us a list of spots where our parts *might* be, which saved us from wandering around like idiots. We brought back the old part we replaced, and they knocked off the core charge like they said they would. There’s some kind of warranty thing, but I think you can skip it if you want. The people working there? Actually helpful. Not just standing around waiting for you to leave. ---

Never had a single problem here. The staff’s always friendly, and they don’t screw you on prices. It’s a fair deal every time. My only complaint? They don’t have enough old-school cars—like, the ’60s and ’70s stuff. If you’re into that, you might strike out. Otherwise, it’s a solid spot. ---

Honestly, this place is a lifesaver. We rolled in needing a few parts for our minivan, and not only did they have everything we needed, but the staff made the whole process smooth. No hassle, no waiting around—just good service and parts that worked. Really made our day easier. ---

If you’re looking for a junkyard that actually gives a damn, this is the one. I needed some parts, and they bent over backward to help me find them. Prices? Better than most. No hidden fees, no runaround. Just solid parts and fair deals. Wouldn’t go anywhere else. ---

The counter guys are nice enough, but here’s the thing—check prices online *before* you buy. I came in for a couple small parts, and the website showed three options. By the time I got there, most of them were already gone. Not their fault, but still annoying. I grabbed a couple switches I could use, even though I usually avoid electrical stuff from salvage yards because half the time it’s shot from rain or wear. Figured I’d roll the dice. Biggest mistake? Not asking the price upfront. Those two switches rang up to $33, and after I left, I realized I could’ve bought the same ones new for cheaper. Live and learn. Staff’s great, but don’t just assume you’re getting a deal—do your homework first.