Ontario is a big place. Goes from the most densely populated part of Canada, to so remote that even hermits get lonely. Trucking is going to make a huge difference in the value of the equipment. The farther the buyer has to haul it, the less they are going to be willing to pay.
My feeling on the subject is, neither of those machines are something that you see for sale, or sold, with any sort of regularity so establishing a price is going to be tough. It's not like you can go back to last week's auction results, or last year's, maybe not even in this century...
Only certain people are going to be interested in these machines, and in paying top dollar for them. The wider you can "spread the net" the better chance you will have at getting them sold. You're not likely to do well asking for top dollar in the local newspaper's classifieds, or on Craigslist, or on Kijiji (Canadian version of Craigslist).
The best bet for top dollar would be to have the equipment hauled to a large collector tractor auction such as Mecum or Aumann, but that also means "importing" the machines into the States, which is more time, and time is money.
Sending the equipment away for auction is a huge risk. She may not end up with anything at all time hauling costs and commissions are taken out. At that point she would have been money ahead selling for $100 each, and pocketing the cash.
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Today's Featured Article - Show Coverage: Godfrey, Illinois Country Days - by Cindy Ladage. Except for last fourth of July's Old Gold show in Springfield, Illinois, I don't remember when it was so hot. Nevertheless, the heat didn't keep vendors and visitors alike from enjoying the third annual Country Day's Event. Jane Elliott said the event was originally a one man show. "Barry Seiler, owner of Country Town Farm Supply store used to invite people up to the Johne Deere store. He would give hats and a free meal for everyone that brings a tractor." Elliott said while this
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