how much do i pay

C

Cheeseburger

New User

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

i am going to an auction and wondering how much to pay for the following models: 1953 farmall Super H
1940 BN 1956 200 W/ 2PT 1946 B W/ belly mower and new engine 1949 MD 1955 400 1950 M 1957 350 W/ 2PT 1954 super MD 1957 450 W/ 2PT 1949 super A W/ belly sickle 1951 M W/ new rubber and mccormick loader 1954 super MTA W/ 2PT power steering 1959 460 gas Mccormick W-9 gas 12 volt
560 W/ 2PT

 

R

Ray

Well-known Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

$36000

 

B

Buster

Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

More than the guy that's bidding against you!

 

OP

OP

C

Cheeseburger

New User

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

ya that would be good

 

U

Uncle Ernie

Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

As little as possible. What are you going to do with all that red junk anyway?

 

OP

OP

C

Cheeseburger

New User

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

take them to shows and park them in front of my produce stand

 

T

thurlow

Well-known Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

Wouldn't pay a dollar over $35,750.00.

 

U

Uncle Ernie

Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

Scrap goes for a buck a pound or so....

 

OP

OP

C

Cheeseburger

New User

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

k thanks

 

I

IndianaRed

Member

• Jun 11, 2010

• #1

No offense, but it seems strange that you want to buy all that and don't know what it's worth.

 

A

Anonymous-0

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

Nobody can answer that for you. It depends on how much money you have and what you are willing to pay. That's how auctions work. If you're the only one interested, you'll get it cheaper. If someone else also wants it, you could end up paying more than it's actually worth. I've seen smaller stuff sell at auctions for more than you can buy it new with a warranty. Set a limit and try to stick close to it. Dave

 

G

GordoSD

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

$36,100

 

L

larry@stinescorner

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

your not buying all of them are you? Its hard to say value without seeing them, set a price that you are willing to pay at auction and stick to it Listen to each one run

 

M

Mark-Mi

Well-known Member

Location

S.E. Mi.

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

Eight and one half cents a pound here. (170.00 a ton). How much would you like to buy for .50 cents a pound. That would leave you a profit of .50 cents a pound. Mark

 

A

Anonymous-0

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

ALOT ,thats a bunch of tractors. Then hauling is gonna be pretty expensive also .

 

B

bc

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

Naw Gordo, any auctioneer worth his salt will let Ray back in at $36,101 when he reminds the crowd the M has new rubber.

 

A

Anonymous-0

Well-known Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

Would you be willing to buy some scrap at a price that would allow you to make a NICE profit?
If handling the scrap is too much trouble for you,would you sell me the name/adress of the $1.00 per pound buyer. Thank you

 

U

Uncle Ernie

Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

I'm Selling not buying...LOL!

 

P

Paul Wald

Member

• Jun 12, 2010

• #1

I think think they overbid on the "showcase". Try a dollar!

 

R

redih55

Member

Location

Carpenter, WY

• Jun 13, 2010

• #1

Hey, Cheeseburger!

Those tractors that you were talking about, are they the ones that were at a Gardner,Colorado auction yesterday?(12 June) If so, I was there and I thought they went pretty reasonable. In fact, I thought the 2656 with loader went pretty cheap at 5200, considering the loader looked to be only about 2-3 years old.