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Olney · Young County · Texas

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

Olney sits in the north of Young County, where trucks haul grain, hay, farm supplies and heavy machinery between cattle and wheat country and two pits south of town.

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

Olney’s hay, grain and machinery haulers

Of the 49 active carriers on file in Olney, FMCSA’s carrier census lists general freight for 24, nearly half the town’s registered outfits. If your tractor pulled mixed loads out of town, have the title, the current registration and a few clear photos of the cab and chassis ready before you call us.

Grain, feed and hay, farm supplies, and machinery or large objects each appear on the filings of 12 Olney carriers, according to the same federal census. A grain hopper, a stock trailer rig or a lowboy tractor kept on a farm lot is something we collect where it sits, so tell us the gate, the road and who holds the key.

Most Olney trucks work inside Texas

Of the 49 carriers, 34 run intrastate only and 15 hold interstate authority, by FMCSA’s carrier census; 25 are private fleets hauling their own goods. A truck that never left Texas still needs its Texas title in your name, so check the name on it matches the one on the registration.

Drivers split almost evenly between short and long work here: the federal carrier census counts 63 driving within 100 miles of base and 60 going beyond that range. Either way, give us the address where the truck is parked now, not where it was based, and we arrange collection from there.

Roadside checks on Olney tractors and their model years

Eleven Olney outfits gave annual mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, and their median truck logs 23,467 miles in a year. Write down the odometer reading and the VIN when you first get in touch; most of our questions start from those two lines.

Between September 2024 and August 2026, roadside officers checked 52 trucks belonging to Olney carriers; FMCSA roadside inspection records put their median model year at 2017, with 40 percent built ten or more model years back. Whatever the year on yours, keep any service records and inspection reports in the cab so they travel with the sale.

Olney yards with a dozen-plus tractors

Olney’s top three fleets on the federal carrier census hold 25, 17 and 8 power units against 18, 17 and 10 drivers. If you are selling several tractors from one yard, list each VIN and the name on each title so the paperwork for every unit is sorted at once.

New registrations stay small and steady: two carriers started in Olney in 2024 and two more in 2025, according to FMCSA’s carrier census. A newer operator who bought a used tractor should make sure the previous owner’s title was signed over and filed before offering it to us.

Sand, gravel and crushed stone below Olney

Smith Pit, a sand and gravel operation 11.8 miles south of Olney, appears in the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mine list. Dump trucks and end-dump tractors parked near a pit gate can stay there; send us the site contact and confirm we may enter before the pickup.

Further out, the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists Mayo Pit, a crushed-stone quarry 24.9 miles south-east. If your truck worked between the quarry and job sites, photos of the bed, the frame and the tires alongside the cab help us see it as you describe it.

Six construction firms operate in the Olney area under the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. A contractor closing out a job can sell the truck from the last site it worked, as long as we know the address.

Ranch and plant work around Olney

Around Olney, ranches and farms raise mostly cattle, wheat and horses, and USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 873 farms across Young County. A tractor that pulled cattle pots or grain trailers off a ranch can be collected on the property; tell us which pasture road reaches it.

In 2023, 522 of Olney’s 1,306 jobs, or 40 percent, were in manufacturing, by the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. If your truck served a plant here, send any site paperwork or delivery logs you kept along with the photos.

A certified copy from the Young County Tax Office

The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles issues certified copies of titles through county tax assessor-collector offices, and for Olney that is the Young County Tax Office at 417 2nd Street, Room 113, Graham, 76450, 20.3 miles from town. Take your ID and the truck’s VIN there if the original title is missing.

Once the copy arrives, check that any lien shown on it has been released and that the owner’s name matches yours. Bring the replacement title together with the current registration, and we can finish the paperwork when we collect the truck.

The questions we get asked in Olney

  • Where do I get a copy of a lost Texas title from Olney?The Young County Tax Office at 417 2nd Street, Room 113, Graham, 20.3 miles away, is the county tax assessor-collector office the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles uses for title copies. Bring ID and the VIN.
  • I run a grain or hay truck off a Young County farm. Can it be picked up from the farm itself?Grain, feed and hay are listed by 12 Olney carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census, and trucks doing that work are ones we collect. Send the VIN, the odometer reading and photos of the truck where it is parked.

Sell your truck in Olney

From Olney’s farm lots and the gravel pits to the south, out to the tax office in Graham, we collect trucks across northern Young County.