On 2016-06-19, Karl Townsend <
karltown...@emmarqmail.com> wrote:
> On Sun, 19 Jun 2016 09:28:04 -0500, Ignoramus2663
><ignora...@NOSPAM.2663.invalid> wrote:
>
>>On 2016-06-19, Karl Townsend <
karltown...@emmarqmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Sat, 18 Jun 2016 11:28:32 -0500, Ignoramus20400
>>><ignoram...@NOSPAM.20400.invalid> wrote:
>>>
>>>>I was very happy yesterday, a heavy duty forklift in great condition
>>>>that I bought for very little.
>>>
>>>
>>> My son got a 15,000 hyster for the exact same price last year. But it
>>> only had four foot forks. six foot forks, used, cost another $1500.
>>>
>>> Not much demand for an old large fork lift.
>>>
>>> BUT VERY HANDY when you need it.
>>
>>Six foot forks are not enough for me. I have 8 foot forks that I will
>>put on it. I also disagree on saleability of this forklift, I think
>>that just about anyone who has a big gravel yard with equipment needs
>>something like this forklift.
Those forks are not 6 ft by the way, more like 54 inches.
>>I already have 2 15,000 forklifts so not sure if I need the third
>>one. A lot of variables need to be considered and I am still
>>deciding. I wanted to expand my business somewhat in the coming
>>months.
>>
>>i
>
> Did not know you could even get eight foot forks. we made ten foot
> extensions for ours. Bet eight foot forks are worth more than the
> truck.
I bought them for $200 from an African American gentleman.
> I guess location in the country greatly effects value. 5000 lb size
> with single front tires brings good money, the larger trucks - not so
> much. Too few need them compared to supply.
I think that I could flip it for $10k in a week, literally. Everyone
needs a heavy duty outdoor forklift, around wheer I am.
i