Nope... Don't mind at all. While I am still the high bidder at this point, I am below the reserve price and probably won't be able to bid high enough to meet the reserve. Looks like it's just too far away and ML275s are too dang expensive (when purchased "a la carte") to make this thing work. Here is the link:Cacinok said:miller is that a new tractor you're looking at? i have a february price list form my mahindra dealer and they want about 28,600 for the 7520 4wd. tractorhouse has only one 4wd 7520 and '04 w/ 669 hours and FEL for $23,500. not sure if this helps. you could check ebay. i'm sure dougster wouldn't mind some friendly competition.![]()
Cacinok said:miller is that a new tractor you're looking at? i have a february price list form my mahindra dealer and they want about 28,600 for the 7520 4wd. tractorhouse has only one 4wd 7520 and '04 w/ 669 hours and FEL for $23,500.
not sure if this helps. you could check ebay. i'm sure dougster wouldn't mind some friendly competition.![]()
RedRiver said:I think a fair price depends a lot on your location. If you notice, there is a good bit of difference in pricing depending on where you are located which I'm sure comes from the cost of freight on the tractors from the distributor to dealer.
Also some areas have more dealerships and therefore have to be a lot more competitive with their pricing. At times I'm shocked at some of the prices that are posted on here from different locations.
RedRiver said:I think a fair price depends a lot on your location. If you notice, there is a good bit of difference in pricing depending on where you are located which I'm sure comes from the cost of freight on the tractors from the distributor to dealer.
Also some areas have more dealerships and therefore have to be a lot more competitive with their pricing. At times I'm shocked at some of the prices that are posted on here from different locations.
So, in other words, they are no different than anything else!?!Keith_B said:The best prices seem to be in the South, where utilities and overhead tend to be cheaper; while the prices in New England are significantly higher than they are elsewhere.