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Antique Tractor

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David

10-23-2003 13:40:11




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We have a 1937 International McCormack Deering Model 2236 which has steel wheels and lugs. We would like to find a market value for it




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Joe

10-24-2003 07:21:41




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 Re: Antique Tractor in reply to David, 10-23-2003 13:40:11  
David,

Like most tractors it depends on the condition of the tractor and how complete it is (does it have the original side panels for instance). I have seen them all over the price range (500-3500), but I don't know if they ever actually sold. The 22-36 on full steel has been on my wish list for the past two years and I have looked at several of them...contact me and we can discuss it further if you would like.

Joe

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Bob

05-01-2004 15:32:10




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 Re: Re: Antique Tractor in reply to Joe, 10-24-2003 07:21:41  
My father-in-law has a 22-36 tractor, it has been sitting outside for many years. It appears to be complete. He is looking for a value and a buyer. He lives in Northern Illinois.
Bob



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Jim.UT

10-23-2003 14:17:04




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 Re: Antique Tractor in reply to David, 10-23-2003 13:40:11  
Market value is whatever someone will pay for it. That may vary from one region of the country to another for each model and make of tractor.

Here's what I would do:

Take a bunch of clear crisp pictures of it from all angles. List the tractor on ebay with a ridiculously high reserve price (say $25,000). That way it's highly unlikely the reserve will be met, therefore you are not obligated to actually sell it if you don't want to. Include a detailed description of the tractor, serial number, equipment, condition, etc. Then sit back and wait to see what kind of bids come in. If you do want to sell it you now know what the national market price is. Chances are you might do better than that with a serious collector who can actually see, hear and touch the tractor, but the ebay number will give you a ballpark figure to start with. At any rate you should contact the high bidder and let him know you "might" be interested in selling it at that price in a few weeks after you've had time to "think about it" and see if he's willing to still pay that price after a waiting period. Then you'll know how serious he is.

My opinion only. Other opinions may also have merit!

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