Although Tucson businesses no longer need to worry about a desolate summer, construction is still a significant obstacle.
The Meet Rack, the raunchy dive bar at 210 W. Drachman St., has been run by Jim âGodâ Anderson for 19 years. He expressed the following on The Meet Rackâs Facebook page last Friday morning on November 25:
âHas your life been ruined by God? Do you have any stories that begin with, âOne time at the Meet Rack?â Do you have a brand, or two, or three, or four? Have you ever hooked up at the bar, or perhaps seen something you wish you hadnât? Now is the time to show your appreciation. The construction in the area has made keeping our doors open for you difficult. We want to be here as long as we can. So weâre not asking for much. If you feel like you owe anything to the bar, come in, have a drink and share your story. Show your friends around. Please like and share this post. Weâll see you at the bar,
Way to be.â
The post has reached 95 shares so far, but business hasnât reached the level it should be this time of year.
âItâs unbelievable what theyâve done with the street,â Anderson said. âItâs taken over three months so far. In Japan, there was a sinkhole 30 meters deep and it took them less than three days to fix it.â
The Meet Rack has gained notoriety and adoration over the years for various reasons. Anderson, who goes by the nickname God, offers a lifelong drink discount, which varies from drink to drink, if you allow him to brand you with his hot branding iron that resembles his face.
A tour of the bar includes a peek into the âsex room,â which is packed with promiscuous props. When a condom is purchased in the womenâs restroom, an alarm is triggered upon leaving the restroom.
If these shenanigans are your cup of tea, nowâs the time to check out this Tucson institution.
The Meet Rack is located at 210 W. Drachman St. Keep up with The Meet Rack on Facebook.
Article written by:

Jackie Tran
More about JackieJackie Tran is a Tucson-based food writer, photographer, culinary educator, and owner-chef of the now-closed food truck Tranâs Fats. Although he is best known locally for his work for Tucson Foodie, his work has also appeared in publications such as Bon AppĂŠtit, National Geographic, and the New York Times.
An adventurous foodie, he enjoys culinary experiences ranging from seasonal omakase to sloppily devouring green chili patty melts in his car afterhours. His favorite foods include aguachile, garlic noodles, and leftover fried chicken illuminated by the fridge light. His favorite drinks include morning micheladas, fireside imperial stouts, candle-lit negroni, and grassy mezcales.
Outside of food, he also loves playing musical instruments, karaoke, Tetris, Super Smash Bros. Melee, and petting Addieâs dog Spaghetti.
If youâd like to stalk him, visit his Instagram @jackie_tran_ or jackietran.com.














