Sell your semi truck for cash in Whiskey Creek the easy and convenient way

ALICO ROAD QUARRY, a crushed-stone operation on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, lies about 10.1 miles south-east of Whiskey Creek. A dump truck or tractor that hauls aggregate out of that pit may still be parked on site when you decide to sell. Give us the gate details and the name of whoever can let a driver in, and we collect it there.

The Fort Myers Mine, another crushed-stone quarry, is listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration at roughly 12 miles in the same south-east direction. If your truck splits its days between the two quarries, tell us which yard it returns to at night. Send photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab, taken where the truck is parked.

East of town, Bell Mine is recorded as an industrial-mineral mine about 17.6 miles away by the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Trucks that serve a mine like that often stay out at the site between shifts. You do not need to bring yours back to Whiskey Creek; send us the location and a contact on site.

Corkscrew, a sand and gravel operation, appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records some 20.1 miles to the east. Owners of end dumps and belly dumps hauling from Corkscrew should have the title in hand and the current registration ready to show. Add the VIN and an odometer photo, and most of our questions are answered before the first call ends.

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) put 1,261 jobs in Whiskey Creek for 2023, and 126 of them, about 10 percent, were in construction. That covers contractors whose flatbeds, dump trucks and pickups with service bodies stay close to home. If yours is one of them, tell us what body is mounted on the chassis and whether any attachments go with it.

Construction made up roughly one in ten local jobs in 2023, by the same LEHD figures from the Census Bureau. A small contractor here may own a single truck rather than a yard full of them. One truck is enough for us; send photos of each side, the dash and the plate, and keep the title and registration together for collection day.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counted 813 farms across Lee County, with corn, cattle and honey heading its list of products. Grain trucks, cattle haulers and straight trucks with stake beds all fit what we purchase. Tell us whether a trailer or livestock body is part of the sale or stays with you.

Farm trucks in Lee County are often parked in a barn lot or a pasture rather than a paved yard, and that is fine with us. Describe the ground the truck stands on and how a driver reaches it, using the Census of Agriculture’s county as your guide to where we travel. If the title is in a farm or family name, say whose name is on it so the paperwork matches at pickup.

Gather the Florida title, the registration and any service or inspection records you have kept for the truck. Records are helpful, not required; if they are missing, tell us what the truck has done around the quarries or farms of Lee County and we will ask about the rest.

Photos of the frame, the tires and the cab from several angles let us see the truck as you see it. Note the address where it will be collected, whether that is a Whiskey Creek driveway, a quarry yard or a field, and who will be there to hand over the keys.

• My Whiskey Creek contracting business owns just one flatbed.Construction accounted for 126 of Whiskey Creek’s 1,261 jobs in 2023 under the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and many of those firms own a single truck. One truck is enough; send the VIN, photos and the title details.