A photo of a store, presumably in China, resembling a 7-Eleven gained some attention on Twitter earlier this month:
Brian Ashcraft later shared examples of other stores apparently inspired by 7-Eleven, many not in China.
I'm not sure whether or not I have seen the store in the tweet, but I know I have seen at least one other store which took a similar approach.
I saw the 1-Eleven store in Guiyang, Guizhou province, almost four years ago. I didn't check to see if it sold 1UP, but the "TM" symbol representing "trademark" on the store's sign made it extra special. I doubt the store now exists since since other signs posted at the time indicated it would be closing.
7-Eleven doesn't currently have any stores in Guiyang, but it does have stores in Beijing, Chengdu, Chongqing, Qingdao, Shanghai, Tianjin, and a number of cities in Guangdong province. Somewhat similar to imitators I have seen of KFC and McDonald's, the 1-Eleven store could at least be symbolic of an opportunity existing for 7-Eleven to further grow in China.
pic.twitter.com/p31U6uUmMA
— 中国住み (@livein_china) February 9, 2015
Brian Ashcraft later shared examples of other stores apparently inspired by 7-Eleven, many not in China.
I'm not sure whether or not I have seen the store in the tweet, but I know I have seen at least one other store which took a similar approach.
I saw the 1-Eleven store in Guiyang, Guizhou province, almost four years ago. I didn't check to see if it sold 1UP, but the "TM" symbol representing "trademark" on the store's sign made it extra special. I doubt the store now exists since since other signs posted at the time indicated it would be closing.
7-Eleven doesn't currently have any stores in Guiyang, but it does have stores in Beijing, Chengdu, Chongqing, Qingdao, Shanghai, Tianjin, and a number of cities in Guangdong province. Somewhat similar to imitators I have seen of KFC and McDonald's, the 1-Eleven store could at least be symbolic of an opportunity existing for 7-Eleven to further grow in China.
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