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

FMCSA’s carrier census lists 21 active operations based in Blossom, and 14 of them include general freight among what they haul. A box truck or day cab that has run mixed loads out of Blossom fits that picture, so tell us the body type and the VIN when you first get in touch.

Grain, feed and hay appear on 9 of those Blossom carrier registrations, farm supplies on 8 and machinery or large objects on 7, according to the same federal census. If your truck pulled a hopper, a hay trailer or a lowboy for equipment, mention the trailer too, since we can look at the tractor and trailer together or apart.

Only one new carrier registered here in 2025 and one in 2024, the FMCSA census shows, so most Blossom trucks belong to operations that have been around a while. Keep the registration that matches the name on the title, and have both on hand when we check the VIN.

Of the Blossom carriers, 11 are registered as intrastate and 10 as interstate, while 14 operate as private fleets carrying their own goods, per FMCSA’s census. A farm or contractor’s truck that never hauled for hire is just as welcome as a for-hire tractor; the title in your name is what matters.

Drivers for these carriers mostly stay close: the federal carrier census records 73 working within a hundred-mile radius of home and 14 working beyond it. That usually means the truck is parked in a barn lot, a shop yard or a driveway near Blossom, and we come to wherever it sits.

FMCSA’s census has mileage from 8 of the Blossom outfits, and their median truck logs 48,173 miles a year. Have the current odometer reading ready alongside the VIN, and a few clear photos of the cab, frame and tires.

The largest operation based in Blossom runs 34 power units with 34 drivers, the next runs 6 power units with 21 drivers, and the third has 4 of each, FMCSA’s carrier census records. Whether you are selling one tractor or several, send the list of VINs at once so we can plan a single visit.

For a multi-truck sale out of a Blossom yard, name one person who can open the gate and point out each unit. Have each title matched to its truck before the visit so everyone on site knows which is which.

Around Blossom, USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 1,865 farms across Lamar County, with cattle, corn and wheat as the leading products. Livestock haulers, grain trucks and tractors pulling feed trailers all work those Blossom fields, and each of them is a truck we will look at.

If your truck is parked in a pasture or behind a grain bin outside Blossom, give us the road name and tell us whether a tow vehicle can reach it in wet weather. A farm truck titled to the farm’s business name needs that business’s signature on the title.

Drive 9.8 miles west of Blossom and you reach the PARIS rail yard, as mapped on the North American Rail Network by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. If your truck has shuttled freight to and from that yard, it may be parked in Paris rather than at home; just tell us which town to come to.

NG Camp Maxey, a military installation listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, lies 13.8 miles north-west of Blossom. A truck stored on private land near Camp Maxey is no trouble to reach, as long as you give us the address and a way in.

On the construction side, Lamar County has 7 construction establishments in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. Dump trucks and flatbeds from those firms are trucks we purchase too, wherever in the county they are kept.

Texas runs its titles through the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles, with county tax assessor-collector offices doing the counter work. For Blossom owners, the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles lists that office as the Lamar County Tax Office at 231 Lamar Ave, Paris, 75460, which sits 9.8 miles from town.

If the title is lost, request a certified copy there before we collect the truck, and bring photo ID plus the VIN. If a lender is still shown on it, ask the lender for a lien release so the copy comes back clean.

• My hay truck sits behind a barn near Blossom; does it have to come to town first?Lamar County’s 1,865 farms, counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, are where many local trucks sit, and we collect from the farm itself. Send the road name and how to reach the truck.
• Will you buy a truck that only ran local routes?Blossom’s carriers are mostly local: FMCSA’s carrier census lists 11 intrastate operations and 73 drivers working within a hundred-mile radius. We buy trucks that have stayed close to home as readily as long-haul tractors.