Renderings of the interior design of the building is displayed inside.
Carson City came out Monday to get a first look at the Bank Saloon.
That’s the new — and old — name of Jack’s Bar, the long-shuttered stone building made at the corner of 5th and Carson streets across the street from the Nevada Legislative Building and the Ormsby House.
“When I first started lobbying in the ’80s this place was packed,” said Mayor Bob Crowell. “I think this is a wonderful renovation project for Carson City and going back to the original name, Bank Saloon, is a wonderful touch. I can’t thank the Builders enough.”
The Nevada Builders Alliance bought the building in June last year and has since been working on getting it ready to rehab and held a “first nail” open house to give the public a glimpse of the project.
The new owner had to first trap and release about 40 pigeons inside and then hire a contractor to remove asbestos throughout the building.
The building is now essentially gutted and the exterior stone walls will be all that remains when the structure undergoes its makeover. Miles Construction, which recently completed the restoration of Bentley Heritage Distillery in Minden, is the contractor.
When finished, the saloon will include a full-service bar, patio seating and a separate conference room for meetings or private parties.
Aaron West, NBA CEO, recently told the Board of Supervisors the goal is to open by Nevada Day 2020.
“The Chamber is happy to see this historic structure come back to life for locals and visitors,” said Ronni Hannaman, executive director, Carson City Chamber of Commerce.
Supervisor Stacey Giomi, also on hand for the event, agreed.
“It’s a perfect combination of preserving Nevada history and taking it into the modern world,” said Giomi. “I am very excited about it.”
-->Carson City came out Monday to get a first look at the Bank Saloon.
That’s the new — and old — name of Jack’s Bar, the long-shuttered stone building made at the corner of 5th and Carson streets across the street from the Nevada Legislative Building and the Ormsby House.
“When I first started lobbying in the ’80s this place was packed,” said Mayor Bob Crowell. “I think this is a wonderful renovation project for Carson City and going back to the original name, Bank Saloon, is a wonderful touch. I can’t thank the Builders enough.”
The Nevada Builders Alliance bought the building in June last year and has since been working on getting it ready to rehab and held a “first nail” open house to give the public a glimpse of the project.
The new owner had to first trap and release about 40 pigeons inside and then hire a contractor to remove asbestos throughout the building.
The building is now essentially gutted and the exterior stone walls will be all that remains when the structure undergoes its makeover. Miles Construction, which recently completed the restoration of Bentley Heritage Distillery in Minden, is the contractor.
When finished, the saloon will include a full-service bar, patio seating and a separate conference room for meetings or private parties.
Aaron West, NBA CEO, recently told the Board of Supervisors the goal is to open by Nevada Day 2020.
“The Chamber is happy to see this historic structure come back to life for locals and visitors,” said Ronni Hannaman, executive director, Carson City Chamber of Commerce.
Supervisor Stacey Giomi, also on hand for the event, agreed.
“It’s a perfect combination of preserving Nevada history and taking it into the modern world,” said Giomi. “I am very excited about it.”