martinwcox
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What's the going rate for a M936 these days, private sale not GL.
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LOL that last line is a classic, I know exactly what you mean, must be the gold plated winch cable or something!It depends on where you buy them, condition and how bad you want one.
Not many indidviduals buy wreckers to flip for a profit.....it ties up a lot of capital.
The big surplus dealers are real proud of theirs.
The big dealers are real proud of all their stuff wreckers or not.It depends on where you buy them, condition and how bad you want one.
Not many indidviduals buy wreckers to flip for a profit.....it ties up a lot of capital.
The big surplus dealers are real proud of theirs.
don't care about big Dealers and there Golden winch what it a truck with a wrecker body going to cost a SS one that is in good shape, The use of this truck is to Recover Gl trucks 200 miles around , what that wrouthIt depends on where you buy them, condition and how bad you want one.
Not many indidviduals buy wreckers to flip for a profit.....it ties up a lot of capital.
The big surplus dealers are real proud of theirs.
$10k or so to most people. For the person who particularly appreciates those particular mods, closer to $20k.What do you think a M936 with a 350 Cummins, Jake brakes and full air locker axles and power divider on 395s would be worth?
M543 and M816 models can be had for around the $6500-$12,000 range for private sale. Finding a cherry one is getting hard these days and may be in the high 20's if near perfect condition.
M936 "A0" (as some call it) and M936A1 would be in the $8500-$14,500 range. The M936A2 usually range from $9,500-$18,500 due to the power plant but are also more recently rebuilt/overhauled so demand is higher.
At the end of the day if you can score a running M936A2 without BII for $10,000-$12,000 you did pretty well.
Air brakes is another big selling feature that makes the 939 series more popular than the 809 series. Owning both, I can tell you that I'm much more confident with a load and parking on a hill in my 923 than I am in the 817. I like the feel of the 817 brakes but no redundancy and a crappy parking brake scares me.From what I've observed in my very limited experience, the 900 series trucks are very popular, much more so than the 809's.
I get it- the more modern engines, automatic transmissions and other bells and whistles plus the fact that they are much newer makes them very attractive.
Based on what you're saying, I guess I did ok. I paid $6k and $200 for delivery for complete runner M813 wo/w, with hard top and heater, very little rust that just needs servicing and a thorough cleaning up.
There was a nice 900 series truck with lockers in the classifieds for $6500, IIRC but I passed on it because automatic transmissions intimidate me and the truck had no bed. I needed at least a little practicality to justify the purchase.
I agree about the single circuit brakes. It is a planned project to try to upgrade to dual circuit air over hydraulic on my truck. I'm hip deep in this thread:Air brakes is another big selling feature that makes the 939 series more popular than the 809 series. Owning both, I can tell you that I'm much more confident with a load and parking on a hill in my 923 than I am in the 817. I like the feel of the 817 brakes but no redundancy and a crappy parking brake scares me.
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