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Brownfield · Terry County · Texas

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, grain hauls, service bodies, mixers, log trucks and dump trucks.

Brownfield sits in Terry County cotton, wheat and corn country, where grain trailers, farm-supply haulers and dry bulk rigs share the roads with sand trucks headed toward the silica mine below Lamesa.

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

Cotton and grain ground

Cotton, wheat and corn farms across Terry County

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counted 669 farms in Terry County and ranked cotton, wheat and corn as its leading crops. A truck sold off one of those operations is often still parked at the farm, beside a shop or a module yard, and that is where we come to load it. Send us the farm road and a gate contact rather than moving it into Brownfield.

Grain, feed and hay is cargo for 63 Brownfield carriers and farm supplies for 42, out of 129 active outfits on FMCSA’s carrier census. If your tractor pulled hopper bottoms at harvest or delivered seed and fertilizer the rest of the year, tell us which trailer it ran with and whether that trailer is part of the sale.

Ag work accounted for 92 of the 2,386 jobs located in Brownfield in 2023, a 3.9 percent share in the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. A farm-owned truck may be titled to the operation rather than to a person, so have the name on the title match whoever signs for the farm.

Bulk and sand

Dry bulk hauling and the Alpine Silica-Lamesa mine

Sand moves out of Alpine Silica-Lamesa, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration records as an industrial-mineral mine sitting 24.9 miles south of Brownfield. Pneumatic and belly-dump rigs that load sand there can be collected at the yard where they park between shifts; give us that address and a phone number for whoever holds the keys.

Thirty-one Brownfield carriers on the FMCSA carrier census haul commodities dry bulk. For a bulk tractor, photos of the cab, the frame rails, the fifth wheel and each axle’s tires let us see the whole unit, and the VIN plus an odometer photo answer most first questions.

General freight shows up as well: 54 carriers in the same FMCSA census list it. Box vans and flatbeds that carry mixed loads around the South Plains are trucks we buy alongside the farm and bulk equipment.

Brownfield’s handful-of-trucks outfits and farm haulers

FMCSA’s carrier census shows the three biggest Brownfield fleets at 23, 10 and 9 power units. Most operators here run a handful of trucks, so a sale is usually one or two units, and we handle a single truck the same way as several.

Sixty of the town’s carriers are private fleets moving their own goods, according to FMCSA’s carrier census, and 114 operate intrastate only against 14 authorized for interstate work. A truck that never left Texas still needs its current Texas registration and title on hand when we collect it.

New entrants stay steady: the FMCSA census records five new Brownfield carriers in 2024 and five more in 2025. If you are a newer operator selling a truck you bought recently, keep the bill of sale and the title transfer together.

South Plains mileage, haul radius and fleet years

Across 32 carriers that reported mileage to FMCSA, the median works out to 13,333 miles per truck a year. Logbooks, fuel receipts or a service binder showing those miles should be photographed and sent with the truck’s details.

Drivers stay close as a rule, with 127 working within 100 miles of base and 95 going beyond it, by FMCSA’s carrier census count. A rig that is out toward Lubbock or Lamesa on a load when you call can wait for us at its home yard once the run ends; just name that yard.

Among 73 Brownfield-based trucks stopped for roadside checks from September 2024 to August 2026, the median model year was 2012 and 71 percent were ten or more years old, per FMCSA roadside inspection records. Whatever the year of yours, list the engine and transmission, and note anything rebuilt or swapped.

Wholesale, construction and the trucks that serve them

Wholesale trade supplied 109 jobs in Brownfield in 2023, 4.6 percent of the total, in the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. Delivery straight trucks and tractors working for a distributor are often titled to a business; bring the officer or owner who can sign for it.

Terry County carries eight construction establishments in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns; dump and water trucks from those firms can stay on the job site for collection. Tell us which site holds yours and who can open it, and we load it there.

The questions we get asked in Brownfield

  • The hopper rig sits at our cotton farm outside Brownfield. Is the farm itself a place you can collect from?With 669 Terry County farms on USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, plenty of trucks we load never leave the turnrow, and yours can be collected right where it stands. Give us the county road, the field entrance and a contact who can meet us.
  • I pull sand out of Alpine Silica-Lamesa. Is the mine yard a workable pickup spot?Alpine Silica-Lamesa is 24.9 miles south of Brownfield on the Mine Safety and Health Administration list, and a truck parked near it or at your yard is fine for us to load. Tell us the address and whether site access needs an escort.
  • Our tractor hauled cotton and feed strictly within Texas lines. Which documents should be ready for Brownfield pickup?Most Brownfield carriers, 114 of them on FMCSA’s carrier census, run intrastate only, so this is a common case here. Have the Texas title in your name, the current registration and any service records you keep.

Sell your truck in Brownfield

From the cotton farms around Brownfield to the sand yards toward Lamesa, we buy trucks across Terry County and the South Plains.