Bygone Mall Stores: Which Mall Stores Do You Miss?

I saw on post on MeTV's Facebook page about bygone stores mall stores. These are stores that they wish they could still shop at again. What stores would you add to their list?

1. Camelot Music: Camelot had great selection spanning every genre, not to mention a towering wall of cassettes. Starting in 1956, Camelot was in the end sucked up by and converted to f.y.e. in 1998.

2. Casual Corner: Reaching 525 stores at its peak, this women's wear shop died in 2005. We especially dig the older, more elaborate storefront with wood paneling and 90-degree logo.

3.Chess King: This young men's shop dates back to the 1960s. Its founder figured boys liked chess and racing, and came up with Chess King. This one the cool place that I went to for back to school shopping. They closed in 1995.

4.County Seat: From 1973 to 1999, the County Seat was the hip place to pick up a pair of jeans. While denim was the primary good, one could also pick up some chunky sweaters with a southwestern theme to complete the suburban cowboy look.

5.Gadzooks: With a goofy name like Gadzooks, one might expect the outlet to ply novelty items and toys like Spencer's Gifts. In fact, it started as a T-shirt shop. Each store featured a chopped up section of a Volkswagen Beetle for decor. Gadzooks went kerplunk in 2005, when it was purchased by Forever 21 and phased out.

6. Hickory Farms: The big red barns sold encased meats and fat chunks of cheese. It was particularly of note for the broke kid wandering the mall, as they often had free samples of summer sausage and whatnot. The brand still exists, but you certainly no longer stroll past farm structures in the mall.

7. Kinney Shoes: The footwear giant had just passed the century mark when it kicked the bucket in 1998. As much as we would have liked to run around in Nikes, Air Jordans and the like, we settled for a pair of Stadia from Kinney.

8. Service Merchandise: Service Merchandise was a catalog you could walk inside. For those of us who grew up dreamily flipping through Wish Books, it was a heaven filled with video games, calculator watches, cordless phones and diamonds. The catalog showroom lived from 1934 to 2004.

What mall stores that are no longer around would you like to shop at again?