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Machinery Pete: Prices from California to Maryland
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MF 300 combine with 13-foot head, good: $1,100
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NI 5209 discbine: $4,600
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MF 33 drill, 16 run, single disc, excellent: $1,600
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Kranz 10-foot packer, hydraulic lift, like new: $2,950
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JD 335 round baler, like new, done very little: $6,000
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JD 2130 tractor, diesel, after market cab, 6,600 hours: $4,300
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JD 5400 MFWD tractor with JD 540 loader, canopy, 4,435 hours, excellent: $19,250
| Notes from this auction |
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Most of the MF 300 combines I've seen sold throughout the years tend to sell with heads, as this particular MF 300 did. The $1,100 sale price is the highest I've seen since March 2003 and the fifth highest auction sale price in the last 14 years. The record high price for a MF 300 combine? That would be $2,500 for the MF 300 with a 10-foot grain head, both in good condition, sold back on 8/30/97 at a sale in southwest New York. |
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Some brands are just synonymous with the products they make. If I say Maytag, what would you think of? Dishwashers, of course. Firestone, you think of tires. If I say post drivers, what brand jumps to mind? Shaver. Yep, it's got to be Shaver. Click on the link below to view (44) Shaver post drivers I've seen sold at auction over the last 14 years, including the HD 10 sold for $1,500 on the May 1st auction in southeast Texas.
Time to move east, out to Maryland, a state we've been getting lots more auction sale price info from over the last year. These sale price highlights come from an April 10th farm auction in north-central Maryland.
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Kubota L4150 tractor with 2,376 hours and loader: $9,000
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NH 376 baler: $6,100
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Ingersoll Rand 185 air compressor, ran great: $2,900
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Ford F550 dump truck with 203,546 miles: $8,000
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2000 Ford F350 pickup, 2WD, 246,179 miles: $5,000
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Caterpillar D4C with six-way blade, new undercarriage: $13,500
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Ingersoll Rand DD24 roller with 523 hours, tampers in roller drum: $8,750
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Finn hydro seeder, ran good: $3,900
We've completed our north, south, east and west journey looking at recent auction sale price highlights along the way. Hope you had fun. I know I did.
The thing I've loved most about covering auctions for the last 21 years? The variety. On every single auction, no matter where the sale is, there will be an item or two I'm curious to see what the heck it will sell for. What's that thing worth? Maybe it's an old Massey combine. Perhaps a post driver, utility tractor or mini excavator.
Tomorrow more auction sale prices will roll in from all directions. I can't wait.
