It started as a shop that fixed factory radios. Sixty years later, Drive-In Autosound is still betting that the thing you can't buy on Amazon is a clean install - and that Colorado drivers will pay for it.
Noah Kaplan started building speakers in a college dorm because he thought audio gear was ugly. Twenty-eight years later, Leon builds every soundbar to the exact width of your TV - and won't ship a warehouse of inventory it doesn't have.
For 38 years the Seattle chain sold drivers a better stereo than the one bolted in at the factory. Then the factory dashboard learned to do it all - and the largest independent car-audio retailer in America had to decide what it was really selling.