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

Lincoln Park Stone Stinesville Quarry, a crushed-stone operation on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine list, lies 0.8 miles south-west of town. A tri-axle dump or end-dump tractor that hauls aggregate out of that pit is exactly what we collect, and it can usually stay where it is parked between loads.

Before you call, photograph the dump body, the hoist, the cab and the frame rails in daylight, and write down the VIN from the door jamb. If the truck sits on quarry ground, ask the operator to clear our crew at the gate.

Some 8.8 miles south, the Bloomington Underground Mine is recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration as a crushed-stone quarry. Trucks that shuttle stone from a mine portal to stockpiles or job sites are welcome here, from single-axle dumps to tandem tractors with their trailers.

Arlington Hills Quarry, 8.9 miles to the south-east, and Hoadley Portable, 12.3 miles out in the same direction, both appear in federal mine safety listings as dimension-stone quarries. Flatbeds and lowboys that carry cut limestone blocks off those benches fit what we take; tell us the deck length, the axle count and whether the trailer goes with the tractor.

Up toward Morgan County, a sand and gravel plant 12.5 miles north-east of Stinesville is named in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s records. Belly dumps, pup trailers and quad-axle dumps that pull from gravel plants like that one are trucks we collect, wherever they currently sit.

Lone Star Industries runs a cement plant 24.8 miles north-west, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Bulk pneumatic tankers and the tractors that pull them from a cement works qualify too; note the tank make, its capacity rating plate and any blower details when you send photos.

Around Stinesville the land outside the quarries is farmed: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 419 farms across Monroe County, with corn, cattle and equine at the top of the list. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and the tractors that pull horse and stock trailers are all trucks we collect from a barnyard or field lane.

If your grain truck spends most of the year parked by a bin, tell us so and give us the farm address with a note on the gate or lane. For a cattle or horse hauler, say whether the trailer is part of the sale and send pictures of the floor and the gates.

The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles handles duplicate titles, and its nearest office to Stinesville is the Spencer BMV branch at 168 E Morgan St, Spencer, 47460, about 6 miles away. If the title for your truck is lost, that branch is the place to apply for a replacement before the sale.

Bring photo identification and the VIN when you go to Spencer, and if a bank or equipment lender once held a lien, carry the release letter. Once the duplicate is in hand, keep it with the registration so both can be handed over at pickup.

• Can my aggregate dump stay at Lincoln Park Stone for collection?A truck at Lincoln Park Stone, 0.8 miles south-west of town on Mine Safety and Health Administration records, can be collected on site; just confirm with the quarry that our crew may enter and tell us where it is parked.
• Do you buy flatbeds that haul cut limestone?Arlington Hills Quarry and Hoadley Portable, listed as dimension-stone quarries south-east of Stinesville, sit close to town, and flatbeds and lowboys from operations like those are trucks we take; send the deck length and axle count with your photos.
• My dump truck title is lost; is Spencer the closest place to apply?Spencer’s BMV branch at 168 E Morgan St, about 6 miles from town, is the closest Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles office for a duplicate title.
• Can you collect a grain or livestock truck from a farm here?Monroe County’s 419 farms, counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, are mostly corn, cattle and equine operations, and we pick up grain and stock trucks from the farm itself; give us the address and lane directions.