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N.C. IA | Have used it with no complaints. But having said that, auctions take time just like buying from a dealer. Take the time to go look at the piece or have someone you trust go look at it. Also, don't stick in a proxy bid unless it's a lowball bid. No sense having whoever run your bid up while your doing something else, what I'm saying is be in front of your screen when the auction is ending. People on here get all bent when the piece doesn't sell and is still on the dealer's lot, but keep your powder dry, because the manufacturer usually made more than one of them. If you don't have the time to do the above, going the dealer route is the way for you to go. I enjoy traveling down different back roads looking at farm places and getting ideas about out buildings and bins, so it works well for me. And as far as warranty, I usually can't get a warranty on machines in my price range from a dealer, so its a horse a piece for me. | |
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Any Auctiontime.com users?
