Casper is the oil town in the middle of Wyoming, and the trucks say so: oilfield equipment is the second cargo its carriers declare after machinery, water trucks and chemical haulers follow, and the three mineral plants at Mills and the two racks on the east side sit at the city's edges. Cattle lead Natrona County's farm products by a wide margin.
Winch trucks, cattle pots, machinery haulers, water trucks, tankers off the Casper racks, flatbeds with pipe, dump trucks, garbage trucks and the sleeper-cab semi truck on the interstate make up a Casper lot, and more than half the carriers based here are private fleets.
North Center Street, and a notary
Wyoming titles through the county clerk, and the Natrona County Clerk at 200 North Center Street, Room B19, replaces a title and records the title transfer, which is signed before a notary. Liens and the salvage section that skips most commercial trucks are covered on the Wyoming page.
An oilfield winch truck is read through its winch, bed and frame; a water truck through its tank and pump; a Casper winter through the cab seals and brake lines. Shoot those, then the cab and the engine, and name the pad or the ranch.
One posted bridge, nothing low
Wyoming's state-road table runs far above the federal gross the interstate carries, as the Wyoming page explains. Casper's own inventory counts 21 bridges, one posted and none below fourteen feet, so a winch truck here was built to the road, not to a sign.
Tell us where the truck is, in Mills, on the east side by the racks or up toward the oil patch, and send photos and the title.