When it comes to buying and selling snowcats it's one thing to buy a machine, spend some time doing maintenance and repairs, and then once it's up to standard sell it at a REASONABLE profit. There's actually some value added in the transaction. However to buy one and a couple of days later take your purchase price and tack on an obscene profit is ridiculous. Our friend of "Monster" fame in SLC has, in my opinion, reached a new low for that practice.
There was a fairly high hour Spryte that sold Tuesday at the Ritchie Brothers auction in SLC for $8K. Here's a forum thread on that machine: http://www.forumsforums.com/3_9/showthread.php?t=74735
Literally two days later it's for sale on ksl.com for...wait for it...$21,900! If you look at the Ritchie Brothers photos, there's one of the hour meter and it reads 3,949.4. In the listing below it's described as "only 3,400 hours on this snowcat". (Would that be considered fraud?)
https://www.ksl.com/?nid=218&ad=41577272&cat=146&lpid=&search=&ad_cid=5
When it comes to dealing with this seller the Latin phrase caveat emptor comes to mind (buyer beware).
There was a fairly high hour Spryte that sold Tuesday at the Ritchie Brothers auction in SLC for $8K. Here's a forum thread on that machine: http://www.forumsforums.com/3_9/showthread.php?t=74735
Literally two days later it's for sale on ksl.com for...wait for it...$21,900! If you look at the Ritchie Brothers photos, there's one of the hour meter and it reads 3,949.4. In the listing below it's described as "only 3,400 hours on this snowcat". (Would that be considered fraud?)
https://www.ksl.com/?nid=218&ad=41577272&cat=146&lpid=&search=&ad_cid=5
When it comes to dealing with this seller the Latin phrase caveat emptor comes to mind (buyer beware).