Terex 75’ rear mount bucket for sale. And Vermeer 752 and Rayco RG 50 stump machines

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2013 Freightliner M2 106M bucket truck, auto trans, 21,700 mi., Cummins 6.7L, Terex 75' elevator, 33k lbs GVW. $105,000.

VIN# 1FVACXDT8DHFB6576,

I just put $5k into the truck doing a hose repair, full annual inspection, new batts, etc. Fed inspection is up to date as is all maintainence; the truck needs nothing.

Reason for sale is owner retirement.
 
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1999 Vermeer SC 752 tow behind stump grinder, 750hr. $25k.

2001 Rayco RG 50 self propelled stump grinder, 50hp, 983 hr., with Rayco trailer. $25k.

Each machine was owner operated full time.
 
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. So many I see seem like blue whales on dry land, horrible to maneuver into anything less than a football field.
Yes this one has a good turning radius. The first bucket I ever had, twas a forestry body and sure enough, we called it The Whale:lol:
 
Thank you and good call! New ones I think are about 200k and this one has low miles/hours. I drove it full time and ran the bucket 96% of the time. We all know the value of one operator for a given machine.
Agreed. And it looks exceptionally clean given your environment likes to rust everything out. Very tempting, but the bucket hasn’t quite fit the mold of my biz. Someone will be getting an incredible deal in a world of no deals.
 
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I'm still wrapping up alot of loose ends re retiring including selling equipment so I don't really fully feel 'retired' yet.

But I'm definitely enjoying no more never-ending work load- appts, writing estimates, scheduling (which I found virtually always challenging), paperwork. The tree work itself was usually the easy part though it did wear me out a bit. I'm enjoying doing different physical activity (including wood splitting lol) and looking forward to recreational tree and rock climbing.

One bonus is not getting stressed out when I drive around town and see jobs I lost out on or was never asked to bid on (well it still hurts a little lol).

I don't think I'll be at all bored and if I am I can work somewhere part time. I have a bucket list which has alot of doable things on it but one of the more splashy things is visiting Norway!!;):dude:8).
 
Just remember, you can tell a Norwegian, just not very much! Good to me by an old Norwegian. Chuck got himself into Norway illegally, and managed to stay long enough to get a college education. Then he came home, joined the Navy for WWII, and then retired from GE with a long list of accomplments.
 
I'm still wrapping up alot of loose ends re retiring including selling equipment so I don't really fully feel 'retired' yet.

But I'm definitely enjoying no more never-ending work load- appts, writing estimates, scheduling (which I found virtually always challenging), paperwork. The tree work itself was usually the easy part though it did wear me out a bit. I'm enjoying doing different physical activity (including wood splitting lol) and looking forward to recreational tree and rock climbing.

One bonus is not getting stressed out when I drive around town and see jobs I lost out on or was never asked to bid on (well it still hurts a little lol).

I don't think I'll be at all bored and if I am I can work somewhere part time. I have a bucket list which has alot of doable things on it but one of the more splashy things is visiting Norway!!;):dude:8).

Fell free to pop in for a coffee, tea or your choice of poison.

Seriously, if you do end up this side then between Mike (Treebogan) and myself we could point you in the direction of some cool things to see.
 
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Awesome, much appreciated. And btw, you too here stateside.
 
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