We Buy Semi Trucks for Cash — All 50 States
Sell My Truck

Lamesa · Dawson County · Texas

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

Lamesa is the Dawson County town where FMCSA’s carrier census counts 111 active carriers hauling grain, farm supplies, oilfield equipment and general freight out of a town of 8,393.

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

Grain trucks, farm supply haulers and oilfield rigs in Dawson County

Of the 111 active carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census in Lamesa, 30 list grain, feed and hay as cargo, 24 list farm supplies and 21 list oilfield equipment, alongside 50 that carry general freight. A Lamesa seller could own a hopper-bottom tractor from the cotton and sorghum side or a winch truck from the oilfield side, and we buy both. Tell us which cargo the truck hauled when you first get in touch, since that tells us what body and equipment to ask about.

The same census shows 97 Lamesa carriers running intrastate only, 13 authorized for interstate work and 34 operating as private fleets that haul their own goods. If your truck stayed inside Texas, have the Texas title and current registration together before we talk. If it was a private-fleet unit owned by a farm or business, have the person who signs for that business on hand to sign the Texas title.

Short local miles across the county

FMCSA’s carrier census records 110 Lamesa drivers working within 100 miles of base and 79 who go beyond that radius. For a truck that mostly worked around Dawson County, it is probably parked on a farm or yard close to town, and that is where we would collect it. Send the street address or the county road and gate details so the pickup crew finds it the first time.

Among 23 Lamesa carriers that report annual mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median comes to 8,600 miles per truck. Put the current odometer reading in your first message along with the VIN; the two together let us match the truck to its records without back-and-forth.

A 2012 median among Dawson County rigs pulled over for inspection

Between September 2024 and August 2026, 55 trucks belonging to Lamesa outfits came through stops logged in FMCSA roadside inspection records, with 2012 as their median model year and roughly 67 percent built ten or more model years back. Whatever the year on your title, we look at it the same way, so state it plainly with the make and model.

Fleets here are compact: per FMCSA’s carrier census, the three biggest Lamesa operations run 9, 8 and 7 power units with 4, 4 and 6 drivers. If you are an owner of a fleet that size selling several units together, list each VIN separately and note which ones share a yard, so one trip can cover them.

FMCSA’s census also shows 7 Lamesa carriers registering in 2025 and 2 in 2024. If yours is a newer authority closing down or trimming back, the truck’s registration and any lease paperwork are what we need to see first.

Frac sand and gravel sites around Lamesa

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists OnCore 2B, an industrial-mineral mine, just 0.8 miles south of Lamesa, and Alpine Silica-Lamesa, another industrial-mineral mine, 13.4 miles to the north-west. Trucks that hauled from these pits often stay parked at the site or a nearby yard; if yours is behind a mine gate, give us the site contact so access is arranged before we arrive.

North-west of town 11.2 miles, the Lamesa Plant sand and gravel operation appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration listings, and the DavisWetzel Group crushed-stone quarry sits 13.2 miles north-east. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors that worked these pits qualify, and photos of the bed, frame and cab with the title in hand are a good start.

Farms, construction and oil jobs in Dawson County

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 518 farms in Dawson County, with cotton, cattle and sorghum at the top. We pick up grain trucks and cattle haulers on the farm itself. Tell us which farm road to take and where in the yard the truck stands.

In 2023 the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 2,561 jobs in Lamesa: 163 in construction, 132 in agriculture, 111 in mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction, 83 in wholesale trade and 76 in transportation and warehousing. Dawson County’s 21 construction establishments in Lamesa show up in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. Contractors selling a dump truck, flatbed or service body truck should bring the title and any service records kept for it.

The questions we get asked in Lamesa

  • My truck is parked at a sand mine outside Lamesa. Does a truck sitting at a sand mine south of Lamesa have to come into town before you collect it?OnCore 2B sits 0.8 miles south of town and Alpine Silica-Lamesa 13.4 miles north-west, per the Mine Safety and Health Administration, and we collect from sites like these. Send the name of whoever opens the mine gate and where on the site the truck is parked.
  • Will you take a cotton or cattle truck off a Dawson County farm?Dawson County’s 518 farms, counted by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, grow cotton and sorghum and raise cattle, and the grain trucks and livestock haulers that serve them are trucks we buy. Keep the farm’s title for the truck within reach when you call.
  • My rig never left Texas on a job. Is a Lamesa intrastate truck any different to sell?Ninety-seven of Lamesa’s carriers on FMCSA’s carrier census run intrastate only, so a Texas-only truck is common here and makes no difference to us. Your Texas title plus the registration covering that intrastate work are enough to start.

Sell your truck in Lamesa

From the cotton farms of Dawson County to the sand mines south and north-west of Lamesa, we collect trucks where they are parked.