Coshocton Whiskey Club at Pod & Goggles

A Legacy That Outlived Prohibition
When Prohibition ended in 1933, the building's covert chapter closed, but its reputation lingered. Older residents still whispered about the nights when lanterns glowed behind windows and Model T trucks slipped in and out under cover of darkness. Over time, the story became part of Coshocton's folklore...a reminder that even small towns have big histories.

Today, our building stands not as a relic of lawlessness, but as a testament to resilience, ingenuity, and the uniquely American spirit of finding joy even in restrictive times. Its Prohibition-era past adds a layer of character that can't be manufactured, a story that enriches its present purpose and connects it to the generations who came before.

From Bootleggers to Community Builders
What was once a clandestine hub of rebellion is now a place that welcomes the Rebels of todays society openly - a transformation that mirrors Coshocton's own evolution. The same walls that once hid illegal barrels and bottles now hold legal ones along with creativity, conversation, and community. The past isn't forgotten; it's honored, woven into the identity of the space, and shared proudly with those who walk through the doors of Pod & Goggles.

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