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Antwerp · Paulding County · Ohio

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

Antwerp is a Paulding County village with a cement plant just east of town and soybean, milk and corn farms around it, and the trucks based here pull grain, farm supplies, lumber and general freight.

Selling a truck in Antwerp? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

Cement from the Paulding plant, stone from the south

Under seven miles east of Antwerp, the Amrize Paulding Plant is listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration as a cement plant, 6.9 miles out. Bulk tankers and dump trucks that run its gate often sit parked on a farm lot or a shop yard between loads, and that is where we would collect one. Send us the address of that yard and a photo of the VIN plate, and we will check both against the title ahead of the trip out.

Scott Quarry, a crushed-stone operation 16.2 miles south on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and Weber Sand & Gravel, 17.1 miles north, bracket the village with aggregate pits. A tri-axle or end-dump that has spent seasons hauling between those pits and Antwerp jobs can be sold from the quarry lot itself if that is where it stays. Name the pit operator who holds the gate key at Scott or Weber, and the collection gets set up with that operator.

If the truck carries a mixer drum, a pup trailer or a bulk pneumatic setup, tell us in the first message which pieces are bolted to the chassis and which ride separately. Photos of each piece, along with the title and current registration, let us look at the whole unit at once.

Soybeans, milk and corn on the farms near Antwerp

Around Antwerp, Paulding County counts 662 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, with soybeans, milk and corn listed as its top products. Grain hoppers, milk tankers and straight trucks with a box or flatbed are the equipment that work those farms, and many of them spend the winter in a pole barn off a county road. A barn address and a phone number for whoever holds the key is enough for us to plan a collection.

A farm truck in Ohio may be titled to the farm’s name rather than to one person, or to a parent who has since passed the operation along. Before you reach out, check whose name is printed on the title so we know who needs to sign. If that name has changed hands, mention it early and we will tell you what the county title office will want to see.

Seasonal trucks often have service done at a local shop rather than in a fleet garage, so the records live in a folder at the farmhouse. Pull together any invoices or inspection slips you can find and send pictures of them with the truck photos.

Twelve outfits, nine interstate

A dozen small outfits based in the village

FMCSA’s carrier census shows 12 active carriers based in Antwerp, and the biggest of them runs only four power units with four drivers. The next-largest operates three trucks with three drivers, and another has a single unit with two drivers. Owners of these small fleets who also sit behind the wheel can deal with us directly from the kitchen table.

Of those dozen Antwerp outfits, nine are cleared for interstate work and three stay inside Ohio, while five run as private fleets hauling their own goods, according to FMCSA’s carrier census. General freight shows up on seven of them, farm supplies on five, grain, feed and hay on four, and logs, poles, beams and lumber on three. If your truck is one of these, tell us which kind of load it pulled so we know whether to expect a reefer, a hopper, a flatbed or a log trailer.

On driver range, FMCSA’s carrier census records 11 drivers who stay inside a hundred-mile radius of their base and 19 who go farther. A truck that runs long hauls may be parked out of state when you decide to sell, so give us its current location rather than the address of its home base.

NDR siding, tank loads

The NDR rail yard at Defiance and a tank terminal toward Van Wert

The Defiance yard on the NDR line lies 20.2 miles east of Antwerp in the North American Rail Network, maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Drivers who shuttle grain or freight to that rail siding often park a day cab near the yard between runs. If yours sits there, a photo of where it is parked and the name of the lot owner is all we need to get started.

Van Wert Terminal, a liquid bulk facility about 24.6 miles to the south-east, appears in the Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings. Tank trucks that load there should come with whatever site paperwork the driver kept, such as cleaning slips or terminal inspection sheets. Those papers tell us what the tank carried and save a round of questions later.

Getting the title right at the Clerk of Courts on McDonald Pike

In Ohio, titles go through the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and the work is done at County Clerk of Courts title offices. For a seller in Antwerp, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the Paulding County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 451 Mcdonald Pike Suite D, Paulding, 45879, about 8.2 miles from the village. If the title is lost, a duplicate is requested at that county clerk’s desk, so plan the trip before you list the truck with us.

Bring the registration, a photo ID, and any lien release from the bank that financed the truck when you visit Paulding. A clean title in the seller’s own name, with the lien already cleared, is the simplest document for us to work from, and the clerk’s office can tell you whether a lien is still recorded.

Construction crews and the jobs base around Antwerp

Paulding County lists six construction establishments in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns, and the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 351 jobs in Antwerp for 2023. Contractors in a place this size tend to keep one or two dump trucks or flatbeds that go wherever the job is. If that describes yours, tell us which job site it is parked on this week.

A contractor’s truck is often registered to the business, not to the owner personally. Have the company’s name exactly as it reads on the title, and the name of the person authorized to sign for it, ready when you contact us.

The questions we get asked in Antwerp

  • My grain hopper winters in a pole barn on a Paulding County farm outside Antwerp; does someone haul it into the village for pickup?A barn on one of Paulding County’s 662 farms, counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, is a normal place for us to collect a truck. Give us the road address and a contact who can open the barn, and we will arrange the pickup there.
  • I misplaced the title for a tractor I keep in Antwerp, so where in Paulding County do I get a replacement printed?The Paulding County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 451 Mcdonald Pike Suite D in Paulding, about 8.2 miles from Antwerp, handles titles for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Request the duplicate there and send us a photo of it once you have it.
  • My dump truck runs loads to the Amrize Paulding Plant and stays parked beside it; can the pickup happen right there by the cement plant?The Amrize Paulding Plant is 6.9 miles east of Antwerp by the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listing, and a truck parked near it can be collected where it stands. Tell us who owns the lot so we can arrange access.

Sell your truck in Antwerp

Antwerp sits between the cement plant to the east, the stone and gravel pits north and south, and the Defiance rail yard and Van Wert terminal beyond, with the county title office eight miles away in Paulding.