Uniontown Stone, a crushed-stone quarry the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists 4 miles east of Flushing, sits closer to the village than any other site on its rolls here. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls aggregate out of that pit can stay parked at the yard it works from; give us the gate address and a name to call, and the pickup is planned around the quarry’s hours.
To the south-west, Egypt Valley Stone appears in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s listings as a second crushed-stone quarry, 6.2 miles from the village. If your truck has run loads from both quarries, say which one it finished at; that yard is where we will most likely meet it. Have the title, the registration card and a few clear photos of the body and the bed ready before you call.
CCU Belmont Strip, Vail Mine and the coal roads
CCU Belmont Strip, a coal mine 12.1 miles south-west of Flushing, and Vail Mine, 12.8 miles due west, are both recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Road tractors and end-dump trailers that serve mines like these are trucks we buy. We collect them where they are parked at the mine.
Before the call about a coal truck, find the service records you kept while it worked Vail or the Belmont strip, plus the VIN plate photo and the odometer reading. Those three things answer most of our first questions, and the rest can follow once we know which mine the truck came from.
From Bellaire Dock on the east side to Tusky Prep in the north-west
East of the village, 19.3 miles away, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists CCU Bellaire Dock as a coal preparation plant; Tusky Prep, another preparation plant, lies 21.1 miles north-west. A tractor that shuttled coal between a mine and either plant could be parked at any point along that route when you decide to sell.
Tell us the town nearest to where the truck now sits, whether that is out toward Bellaire or up past Tusky, and whether a lowboy trailer can get to it. With an address in hand, we bring the right equipment the first time.
Titles in Ohio are issued through the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, which runs them through County Clerk of Courts title offices. For a Flushing truck, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lists the nearest as the Belmont County Clerk of Courts Title Office at 52180 National Rd Suite A, St. Clairsville, 43950, which the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles places about 12.7 miles from the village.
If the original title has gone missing, a duplicate from that St. Clairsville counter is the step to take before we collect the truck. Bring your identification and the VIN, and once the replacement is in your hands, the sale can go ahead in your name.
What inspectors saw on trucks around Flushing
In that same set, the share of trucks ten or more years old was zero.
Whatever year your own truck is, a copy of its most recent inspection report helps us see its history alongside your photos. If the latest one is filed in a cab folder or with the office that dispatched it, pull it out before we speak.
Cattle, milk and horse country south of the village
Around Flushing, livestock and dairy lead the farm economy: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 756 farms in Belmont County, with cattle, milk and equine at the top of its list. Grain trucks, cattle haulers and straight trucks used on those farms are all trucks we purchase.
A farm truck often sits in a barn lot or at the edge of a pasture rather than on pavement. Send us directions to the field gate, note whether the ground is firm enough for a tow vehicle, and keep the title with whoever will meet us there.