See what these items sold for: heavy equipment sold prices in Texas.
active auctions…
Browse heavy equipment auctions in every state we cover.
Median winning bid from 1,026 completed heavy equipment sales in Texas over the last year. Only items with at least five sales are shown.
| Item | Median | Typical range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Excavator | $1,675 | $925–$6,875 | 132 |
| Skid Steer | $1,350 | $420–$10,500 | 117 |
| John Deere Equipment | $5,850 | $1,000–$18,575 | 112 |
| Mini Excavator | $1,550 | $1,025–$1,950 | 87 |
| Mower | $400 | $110–$1,850 | 77 |
| Tractor | $6,423 | $1,250–$21,000 | 73 |
| Caterpillar Equipment | $14,400 | $2,788–$23,500 | 72 |
| Forklift | $1,550 | $475–$3,200 | 53 |
Winning bids only, excluding lots that closed with no bidder. Hammer price before any buyer's premium or tax.
Texas hosts thousands of heavy equipment auctions annually because federal and state agencies throughout the state regularly surplus machinery. The GSA, Texas General Land Office, Department of Transportation, and local municipalities all conduct regular auctions of construction equipment, trucks, and industrial machinery. Buyers looking for used heavy equipment often find better selection and pricing at government auctions in Texas than through private dealers, since these agencies sell equipment that's no longer needed rather than equipment they're trying to profit from.
Most platforms require you to register first, which is free. Then you can place bids directly on listings. Some auctions, particularly larger GSA sales, may require a surety bond or deposit before bidding. Each platform has different rules, so read the auction terms carefully before placing your first bid. After you win, you'll typically have a window to arrange payment and pickup, which usually means arranging your own transportation for heavy equipment.
Generally yes, but not always. Government agencies typically don't perform repairs or cosmetic work before selling, so you may see lower prices on equipment that needs maintenance or has visible wear. Equipment that's well-maintained and still in demand can still command competitive prices, especially if multiple buyers are bidding. The advantage is you're buying directly from the source rather than from a dealer, so you cut out the middleman markup. Getting a pre-auction inspection when possible helps you make informed bids.
3,570 active heavy equipment auctions in Texas right now.

2024 Pavijet mg7 - Asphalt Equipment - Seller: Corrigan, TX

1985 Beuthling B100 - Construction Equipment, Miscellaneous - Seller: Progressive Towing VSF LLC - Impound/Towing, TX

2014 John 744K - Loaders - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW

2012 Caterpillar 962K - Loaders - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW

2006 Caterpillar 966H - Loaders - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW

2007 Caterpillar 966H - Loaders - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW

2002 Volvo EC290B LC - Excavators - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW

2007 Komatsu WA500-6 - Loaders - Seller: Seller 29487 - HBGSW
Unit must be removed from site within 30 days of purchase














