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

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Chino Mines Co Mine as a metal mine 3.6 miles north-east of Bayard, with the Chino Mine itself 6.5 miles out on the same bearing. A dump truck, water truck or tractor that served those sites is likely parked on a yard along that side of town, and that is where we collect it.

If your truck worked the copper ground, have the title, the current registration and any service records in one folder before you call. Add photos of the cab, the bed or body, the frame and the tires, and tell us whether a lowboy or a tow can reach the spot where it is parked.

Portable Plant, a sand and gravel operation the Mine Safety and Health Administration places 2.7 miles south of Bayard, is the nearest working pit to the town. Dump trucks and end dumps that carried material out of that plant are the kind we buy, and the plant’s short distance from town means pickup can usually be arranged right at the owner’s yard.

South-west, Limestone Quarry/Fabtec 3 is a crushed-stone quarry that the Mine Safety and Health Administration puts 3.6 miles away. If your truck hauled crushed stone from it, send the VIN, the odometer reading and a note of what the truck carried; with those in hand, our first conversation is about your truck and not about guesses.

Lost titles in Bayard go through the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, and its nearest MVD field office is NM MVD Field Office - Silver City at 1876 E, US Hwy 180, Silver City, 88061, about 7.5 miles from town. A duplicate issued there is what lets the sale go through, so start that request before you list the truck with us.

Bring your registration and photo identification to the Silver City counter, and if a lender once held a lien, bring the release too. Once the duplicate is in hand, the name on it should match the seller’s name exactly, which keeps the transfer simple on pickup day.

Ranches around Bayard raise cattle, goats and horses, and USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 334 farms in Grant County. Stock trucks, flatbeds and pickups with gooseneck hitches that serve those operations are often kept out at the ranch rather than in town, and we come to that address.

For a ranch truck, give us directions to the gate and say whether the road in is gravel or paved. Have the title and registration handy, plus a photo of the VIN plate on the door jamb.

Bayard has a population of 2,057, and LEHD job counts from the Census Bureau for 2023 place 454 jobs in the town. Many trucks here belong to one owner rather than a large operation, and we buy single trucks the same way we buy several.

If you own just one truck, you do not need a fleet manager or an office to sell it. A title in your name, the registration, a few clear photos and the address where it sits are all it takes to start.

New Mexico’s state register lists two clean truck rules in force: Advanced Clean Trucks, a zero-emission requirement for medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, and Heavy-Duty Omnibus, exhaust emission standards for heavy-duty engines. A court case over those rules has been decided.

If you are selling a diesel truck you own in Bayard, have its engine label photographed along with the rest of the truck, so the engine family and model year are on record when we review it.

• My truck title is lost; who reissues it for a Bayard seller?The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division’s NM MVD Field Office - Silver City, at 1876 E, US Hwy 180, Silver City, is about 7.5 miles from Bayard and handles duplicate titles.
• Do you buy trucks that haul from the Chino mines?Trucks from the Chino workings, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration places 3.6 and 6.5 miles north-east of Bayard, are among the trucks we buy; send the VIN and photos to start.
• Will you pick up a truck parked on a ranch outside town?Grant County’s 334 farms, counted in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, keep many trucks out on ranch land, and we collect from the ranch address you give us.
• What should a Bayard owner gather for the sale?For a Bayard truck, have the title from the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, the registration, any service records and photos of the cab, frame, tires and VIN plate.