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

S & S Aggregate, a sand and gravel operation listed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, lies about 2 miles west of Duncan Falls. A dump truck or tri-axle that spends its days between that pit and job sites around town is often parked in a yard or on a gravel pad rather than at a house, so tell us the exact spot and who holds the key when you get in touch.

For a gravel truck from that pit, send photos of the bed, the hoist, the cab and the VIN plate with your first message. Have the Ohio title in hand and, if you kept them, the registration card and any service records.

West of town, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists one crushed-stone quarry at roughly 10.8 miles out and the Fultonham Plant, another crushed-stone quarry, at about 11.8 miles. Owners whose rigs shuttle stone from either quarry can leave the truck parked out at the yard; we collect it wherever it sits.

Before pickup, let the quarry office know a collection is coming so the gate is open on the agreed day. Send us the quarry name, the parking row and a phone number for the person on site.

Belly-dump trailers, end dumps and the day cabs that pull them all come out of quarry work like this, and we buy tractors and trucks of each kind. Send the year, make and model along with the odometer reading so we know which unit we are coming for.

Toboso Ag LLC, a sand and gravel operation about 18.9 miles north-west of Duncan Falls on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, rounds out the aggregate sites around this stretch of the county. A seller whose truck works that side of the map can leave it parked there for us to see.

Give us the address where the truck will be, plus a photo of the registration sticker and the title’s front side, and the collection can be planned around the site instead of around your schedule.

Around 22 miles north of Duncan Falls, the Energy Information Administration records the Coshocton Terminal, a petroleum product terminal. Tractors that pull fuel tankers to and from a terminal of that kind are among the trucks we purchase, whether the unit is a day cab or a sleeper.

If your tractor loaded at Coshocton, include the trailer details only if the trailer is part of the sale, and say which unit is which in the photos. Send any inspection sheets you kept from terminal work along with the title.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the NG McConnelsville Training Site, a military installation, roughly 15.8 miles south of town. Trucks parked on the south side of the county, toward McConnelsville, can be collected right where they are.

Tell us the road, the nearest crossroad and whether a tow vehicle can reach the truck without moving other equipment first; that single detail shapes how we schedule the visit.

Titles in this state are handled by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles through County Clerk of Courts title offices, and the one serving Duncan Falls is the Muskingum County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 22 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, 43701, about 6.3 miles from town. Should the title be missing, that office is where a duplicate is requested.

Bring photo identification and the VIN to the Zanesville office, and if a lender was ever listed on the title, bring the lien release too. Once the duplicate is printed, send us a photo of it and we can move ahead with the sale.

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) put 262 jobs inside Duncan Falls in 2023, a figure that covers every employer in town. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and farm tractors working nearby fields are trucks we take, and a seller can leave one parked at the barn or the field edge.

Across the wider county, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture records 1,301 farms in Muskingum County, with corn, cattle and soybeans as the leading products. If your truck hauled grain at harvest or moved cattle, a photo of the box or the stock trailer alongside the cab helps us identify it, and the farm’s address is where we will come.

• The dump truck sits at the S & S Aggregate pit two miles west, so can you collect it out at that pit rather than in Duncan Falls?S & S Aggregate sits about 2 miles west of Duncan Falls on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we collect from a pit yard like that one. Tell us where the truck is parked and who can let us through the gate.
• Somewhere between the shop and the house, the title for my tri-axle disappeared; where in Zanesville do I go for a replacement?The Muskingum County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 22 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, about 6.3 miles from Duncan Falls, issues duplicates for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Carry a photo ID and the truck’s VIN to that counter.
• My tractor pulls tankers between Duncan Falls and the Coshocton Terminal, so would you consider buying that tractor?The Coshocton Terminal, a petroleum product terminal about 22 miles north on the Energy Information Administration’s records, is a site whose fuel tractors we purchase. Photos of the cab, the fifth wheel and the VIN plate let us look the tractor over first.