History Main / WeSellEverything

* This trope is played with in the ''2000AD'' ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' stories. People in the mega-city live in huge skyscraper "blocks" each of which is effectively a self-contained city including all shops and services ever required. You can be born, live and die in the same "block" and never have to leave it.

** TruthInTelevision: The city of Rouleau where the show was filmed really has such a store!

* In the Norwegian spoof adventure series ''[[Series/BrodreneDal Brødrene Dal]]'', the local gas station can easily provide you with everything you need to build a time machine. HilariousInHindsight, since the series was produced in the early eighties, and since then, most Norwegian gas stations has become all-purpose convenience stores that just happens to sell gas as well.

* Harrods, an upmarket department store in London, once claimed to sell anything, "from a packet of fern seeds to an elephant". Urban legend has it that a man determined to disprove the claim that Harrod's could get their customers anything went in and asked for an elephant. The sales attendant, completely unfazed, replied with the follow-up question: "Would that be African or Indian, Sir?"

* In the main ''Videogame/{{Pokemon}}'' games, the biggest city in each region (except [[VideoGame/{PokemonXAndY Kalos]]) always has a department store. In RBY, one floor sold the usually-rare ''evolution stones''! Good thing you get an Eevee in Celadon...

* In the main ''Videogame/{{Pokemon}}'' games, the biggest city in each region always has a department store. In RBY, one floor sold the usually-rare ''evolution stones''! Good thing you get an Eevee in Celadon...

* Tom Nook's store in ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossing.'' Want your very own asteroid to go along with your new pet gerbil and samurai sword? How about you pick up a can of paint and some medicine on the way up! And don't forget a birthday card for Curt, even though his birthday was a week ago! Their spotlight item announcements take the cake: "Dear shoppers! If you've ever wanted the moon, now's your chance!"
** Later games would split up the shops more, for instance moving the clothes and accessories over to the Able Sisters' shop. In ''New Leaf'', there are actually two separate shops that sell furniture.

* Amazon is an online version of this trope. Not only are you practically guaranteed to find ''something'' in the category of item you're looking for, you're likely to find every make and model of that type of thing currently in production. And if it's ''not'' in production, you can buy a used one. This has only gotten more true since they opened their platform up to third parties. If the thing you're

* Although a bit on the small side (the entire store could fit inside Costco's freezers), the Tooth of Time Traders at Philmont Scout Ranch claims that you can walk in with nothing but a credit card and walk out entirely outfitted for the backcountry. To date only our treks from Japan have tried (BTW, Thanks guys.) True of many Trading Posts at many Scout Camps. Need a thermal blanket? Go past the slushies and the decks of cards, they should be right next to the frisbees and sweatshirts.

* Big-chain superstores such as [[UsefulNotes/{{Walmart}} Wal-Mart]] or Tesco often fall under this. A memorable cartoon in ''Magazine/PrivateEye'' showed anti-Tesco protestors buying their "No to Tesco" protest signs and T-shirts...from Tesco, while remarking "They really ''do'' sell everything!"

* Amazon is an online version of this trope. Not only are you practically guaranteed to find ''something'' in the category of item you're looking for, you're likely to find every make and model of that type of thing currently in production. This has only gotten more true since they opened their platform up to third parties.

** Another example of this trope being the same singer's "eBay", which features examples of would-be strange purchases on the eponymous website. (See the RealLife section for the sort of thing he's sending up.)

** You cannot sell purely intangible things, such as your soul, but you can come awfully close-- you could, for instance, sell a ''certificate'' that turns over ownership of your soul to the buyer. One concrete example of coming pretty close-- [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Sold_My_Soul_on_eBay Hemant Mehta]] sold the right to determine where he would attend worship services; the book ended up titled "I Sold My Soul On eBay" because of the spin media commentators put on it.

** While the sale of relics and other ancient artifacts are fine on [=eBay=] assuming that all guidelines are met, the sale of Native American items and other cultural goods is verboten. Not to mention that Catholics took umbrage on what is seen as rampant simony, or the sale of sacred things such as saintly relics, which is in violation of Canon Law. Besides being seen as illegal and sinful[[note]]Though exceptions to this are however [[JustifiedTrope allowed]], e.g. if the relic in question is being bought or sold to keep it from falling into the wrong hands like greedy treasure hunters[[/note]], many of them relics are derived from human remains, which cannot be sold on the site.

* Big-chain superstores such as [[UsefulNotes/{{Walmart}} Wal-Mart]] or Tesco often fall under this. A memorable cartoon in ''PrivateEye'' showed anti-Tesco protestors buying their "No to Tesco" protest signs and T-shirts...from Tesco, while remarking "They really ''do'' sell everything!"

* Jack Jeebs' pawn shop in ''Film/MenInBlack'' sells the usual assortment of items, including plenty of stolen gold chains, but also a range of alien weapons.

* The campus vending machines in ''TabletopGame/{{GURPS}}: IOU'' con distribute almost anything. And we do mean '''anything'''.

* In the Anime Magical play, there is an episode with a market were you buy anything, and when you run out of money, theres a stand that sells money too!

* Big-chain superstores such as [[{{Walmart}} Wal-Mart]] or Tesco often fall under this. A memorable cartoon in ''PrivateEye'' showed anti-Tesco protestors buying their "No to Tesco" protest signs and T-shirts...from Tesco, while remarking "They really ''do'' sell everything!"

* The Kourindou, ran by Rinnosuke, in ''VideoGame/{{Touhou}}'' Doujins. He sells a lot of stuff, usually taken from the world outside the boundaries of Gensokyo (Earth itself). Justified, though. When your supplier is [[RealityWarper Yukari Yakumo]], getting a hold of miscellaneous object is very easy.

* EBay

* Invoked by Percy in ''VideoGame/{{Fallout4}}.