It has been a long time since I have posted anything or any questions.
I have kinda had all my questions answered until now.
I was looking through the internet and found an auction for some tractors.
There are about 8 cubs at the auction.
The majority of them have been restored. I think probably 2 or 3 haven't been
There are 5 red cubs and 3 yellow cubs
From what I can tell at least 6 of them come with implements.
I have had some responses on previous posts about going to these type of auctions.
I was wondering what you guys think about what price I should expect for these cubs to sell at? I guess I should ask what range do you think the could go from?
You have unrestored and restored by what the site says.
There are a couple that I am interested in.
1951 McCormick Farmall Cub IH, 4 ft. Belly Mower, New Paint, New Rubber 8.3-24, SN# 104211 (no wheel weights and no rockshafts)
That is just one for example.
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Auction Question
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Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
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- 10+ Years
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- Stanton
- Cub Pro
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- Zip Code: 64070
- Tractors Owned: 1942 Farmall AV, serial #87025
1947 Farmall Circle Cub, serial #2116
1948 Farmall Cub, serial #46066 - Circle of Safety: Y
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Re: Auction Question
Auctions are widely variable in selling prices. It basically depends on who's there and how much they want it. I've seen a running Cub go for $1200-$1500. I've also seen a family member and a neighbor get in a bidding war and the Cub went for over $2200.
With auctions, my philosophy is simple: If you don't go, you won't know. You just gotta be there and be ready to bid if the tractor appears right for you (and also know your limit).
Let us know how it turns out for you.
With auctions, my philosophy is simple: If you don't go, you won't know. You just gotta be there and be ready to bid if the tractor appears right for you (and also know your limit).
Let us know how it turns out for you.
- tmays
- 10+ Years
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- Tractors Owned: 1969 Farmall Cub
1952 Cub
1942 Farmall H - Location: Raymond, MS
Re: Auction Question
Go early and look things over carefully. They may even let you try it out. But be aware, if you operate it and it does well and other people are watching, you've upped the ante. Know your max bid ahead of time and stick to it. At auctions you gotta remember: it's a dog eat dog world and you don't wanna have on milk bone flavored underwear!
Thomas
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- Team Cub Mentor
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Re: Auction Question
Read the auction flyer over carefully, specially the small print at the bottom. Some auctions the buyer pays a premium, that is a percentage over the actual winning bid. You also need to be aware that some states charge a sales tax on auction purchases, all or just some type of items
I have an excuse. CRS.
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