Welcome to the Fallout lorecast, the podcast that explores the boundaries of our knowledge about the world of Fallout.

Wastelanders and Vaultwellers, welcome back to the Fallout lore cast. We are taking a look at our next group of different pre-war businesses, and some of them, of course, survive the, well, the end of the world better than others businesses and some of them of course survive the well the end of the world

better than others do some of them we only have little details this week we are covering locations

or the types of locations that i don't think we've covered before have we talked about a grocery

store or an ice cream shop i don't't believe so. So we'll be covering

those and some others, but first we have to start with a bank, Concord Saving and Loan.

This is one of those unmarked and inaccessible locations, and this one exists in Fallout

4, of course in the Commonwealth, and inside the town of Concord.

Now, there's only one location for Concord saving and loan, and it makes sense because

there's just Concord. But in the real world, sometimes you have banks that are named after

real locations that end up expanding out beyond those locations, but not in this case.

This building is located in, of course, Concord, across the street from that end up expanding out beyond those locations, but not in this case.

This building is located in, of course, Concord, across the street from Wrights Inn and

Walden Drugs, if you know the location in the game.

But there's more here that I find interesting.

First, on the building itself is the remnants of a banner, and the banner is labeled CSL at the top, of course, for Concord's saving and loan.

But if you look closely at it, there is a faded and torn picture of a man, a very cartoonish-looking

man with money bags and money throwing cash over his head. He's wearing a black hat and a black

suit and a black tie. And at the bottom, there are some other words that have been, well, lost

time. They've been cut through the shreds of what's left of the bottom of this gigantic thing.

It's draped in the front of the bank. And maybe this was part of

some sort of marketing thing they were doing at the time or some sort of promotion at the bank.

...