Prices

Pennsylvania Used Equipment Market Report: November 2026

Pennsylvania Used Equipment Market Report: November 2026

Price guides tell you what a machine is worth somewhere in the country. This report tells you what Pennsylvania dealers were actually asking on one day. On November 10, 2026, four PA dealers had 297 used machines listed on Heavy Listing, priced from $7,900 to $690,000. We pulled every listing, cleaned the data and worked out used heavy equipment prices in Pennsylvania by category, make and dealer, plus the auctions on the calendar through the end of December. It is the first edition of a monthly report on the Pennsylvania used equipment market. Every dealer in it is named and linked, so you can go straight to their inventory.

November 2026 at a glance

All figures are asking prices on Heavy Listing as of November 10, 2026. They are not sale prices, and they are not the whole Pennsylvania market: plenty of dealers and machines are not on the site. Read them as a snapshot of one marketplace, updated every month.

MeasureNovember 2026
Machines counted296 (297 listings, one possible duplicate counted once)
Dealers with inventory4, with 6 lot locations
Categories27
Makes42
Median asking price$49,500
Price range$7,900 to $690,000
Median model year2017 (287 machines with a year)
Median hours3,122 (240 machines with hours)
Listings with a visible price295 of 296 (99.7%)
Auctions on the calendar, Nov 11 to Dec 3016

One number deserves a comment: 295 of 296 listings show a price. The only “call for price” listing this month is a drill rig. For a buyer comparing machines from home, that is the difference between a shortlist and a round of phone calls.

Used heavy equipment prices in Pennsylvania by category

Here are the categories with four or more machines. The median is the middle price: half the machines are listed below it, half above, so one $400,000 machine does not drag the number up the way an average would.

CategoryMachinesMedian pricePrice rangeMedian yearMedian hours
Excavators52$87,000$21,500 to $455,00020195,190 (35 with hours)
Compact track loaders50$37,200$22,500 to $78,90020192,077
Wheel loaders35$105,900$15,900 to $405,50020174,419 (28)
Dozers28$77,500$19,500 to $415,00020136,063 (23)
Skid steers22$27,000$12,500 to $52,90020171,439 (19)
Mini excavators15$37,500$14,500 to $99,40020182,505
Articulated dump trucks13$129,500$29,900 to $255,00020119,424 (9)
Telehandlers10$44,200$12,500 to $95,50020183,593 (8)
Water trucks6$60,500$26,500 to $195,000199411,782 (4)
Backhoe loaders5$52,500$26,900 to $107,00020172,573
Site dumpers5$18,500$15,500 to $42,50020171,189 (3)
Tractors5$28,500$23,500 to $34,50020142,245 (4)
Compactors and rollers4$47,500$40,000 to $101,50020172,566 (2)
Mini skid steers4$24,200$15,500 to $27,5002018647
Motor graders4$62,000$18,500 to $157,500199410,674
Other construction equipment*17$71,500$7,900 to $690,00020074,882 (8)

*Scrapers, pipelayers, pavers, trenchers, drill rigs and a milling machine. Median hours and year use only the machines that report them; where fewer machines report hours than are listed, the count is in brackets. The remaining 21 machines are spread over 11 smaller categories, from forestry machines and skidders to boom lifts, cranes and mulchers.

Dozers are the oldest of the big four, with a median model year of 2013, and the list runs from a 1973 Caterpillar D8H to a 2026 Develon DD100 with 26 hours, with a 2022 Caterpillar D6 LGP at $415,000 at the top of the price range. Compact track loaders are the tightest market: all 50 fall between $22,500 and $78,900. And the excavator median of $87,000 covers everything from compact 2010s machines to a 2022 John Deere 670G LC at $455,000, which is why size class matters more than the headline number.

For the full breakdown of each machine type by age, hours, brand and size, see our price guides: used excavator prices, used compact track loader prices, used wheel loader prices, used dozer prices and used skid steer prices.

What each budget buys right now

Asking priceMachinesShare
Under $25,0004214%
$25,000 to $49,99910837%
$50,000 to $99,9997224%
$100,000 to $249,9995820%
$250,000 and up155%

Half the inventory is under $50,000, and compact equipment is the biggest group in that half: 39 track loaders, 21 skid steers and 12 mini excavators, alongside older dozers, wheel loaders and telehandlers. Above $100,000 the mix flips to full-size excavators, wheel loaders, articulated trucks and late-model forestry machines. Under $25,000 the biggest group is skid steers (10 of 42), plus older track loaders, mini excavators, site dumpers and smaller pieces like a 2015 Kubota RTV-X900 utility vehicle at $8,500.

How old is the inventory, and how many hours?

Model yearMachines
2022 and newer56
2018 to 202176
2010 to 201786
2000 to 200938
Before 200031
No year listed9

The spread is wide on purpose: Pennsylvania buyers range from a landscaper who needs a late-model track loader to a quarry or pipeline contractor who wants a 1990s haul truck at a fraction of new cost. The oldest machine listed is a 1971 Caterpillar 583H pipelayer; the newest is a 2026 Develon DD100 dozer with 26 hours at Kurtz Trading, and nine more listings are 2025 models.

Median hours of 3,122 tell you little on their own, because a compact loader and an articulated truck wear at different rates. Our study of how many hours is a lot on heavy equipment breaks this down by machine type. As a rule, compare hours per year of age, not the raw meter reading.

Top makes on the site this month

MakeMachinesMedian priceMost common categories
Caterpillar94$74,200Excavators, wheel loaders, dozers
John Deere68$87,400Wheel loaders, excavators, dozers
Bobcat41$34,500Track loaders, skid steers, mini excavators
Case13$34,500Track loaders, skid steers, excavators
Kubota12$36,000Track loaders, mini excavators
Takeuchi8$33,400Track loaders
JCB5$54,900Track loaders, telehandlers
Volvo5$59,500Articulated trucks and others

Caterpillar and John Deere together are 162 of the 296 machines. A make’s median follows what it builds: Bobcat, Kubota and Takeuchi medians sit in the $30,000s because nearly all their listings are compact machines, not because the brands are cheaper. Compare brands inside one category, never across the whole table.

The dealers in this month’s report

Four Pennsylvania dealers had inventory on Heavy Listing on November 10. Each one stocks a different part of the market, which is useful to know before you call.

DealerLocationListingsCategoriesMedian model year
Old Forge Power EquipmentCarbondale (Lackawanna County)142162012
Kurtz TradingLittlestown (Adams County)99202018
Five Star EquipmentDunmore, Waterford and Williamsport34102023
Keystone Equipment Sales & ServiceNew Castle (Lawrence County)2252021

Old Forge Power Equipment, Carbondale

The largest inventory on the site and the deepest in big iron: 35 excavators, 23 wheel loaders, 19 dozers and 13 articulated dump trucks, plus less common machines like water trucks, motor graders, scrapers and pipelayers. 81 of its 142 machines are Caterpillar. At the top of its range is a 2022 Caterpillar D6 LGP with 1,700 hours at $415,000; at the other end are 1990s haul trucks and loaders priced as working machines.

Kurtz Trading, Littlestown

The widest spread of categories, 20 in all, with a focus on compact equipment: 34 compact track loaders, 12 skid steers and 11 mini excavators, plus tractors, mulchers, site dumpers and boom lifts. Mostly Bobcat, John Deere, Kubota and Caterpillar, with a median model year of 2018. A typical listing: a 2021 Bobcat T770 with 1,694 hours at $49,500. Kurtz is in South Central PA, covered in our Harrisburg and York used equipment guide, and also runs its own auctions (see the calendar below).

Five Star Equipment, Dunmore, Waterford and Williamsport

The newest fleet in the report: 25 of the 33 machines we counted are 2022 or newer, with median hours of 934. Almost all John Deere, across excavators, wheel loaders and mini excavators, plus Deere forestry machines and two 2024 Bomag paving and milling machines. One example: a 2023 John Deere 210G excavator with 1,258 hours at $142,000 at the Waterford branch. Three branches mean pickup can happen in northeast, northwest or north central PA.

Keystone Equipment Sales & Service, New Castle

A focused inventory of compact machines in western PA: 16 of its 22 listings are compact track loaders, mostly late-model Bobcat, Takeuchi and JCB, with a median model year of 2021 and median hours of 1,300. Example: a 2022 Bobcat T770 with 900 hours at $64,900. A good stop for a buyer who wants a low-hour track loader.

For dealers across the state that are not on the site yet, see our regional guide to used heavy equipment dealers in Pennsylvania.

Row of new orange mini excavators with enclosed cabs parked on a gravel equipment lot
Compact machines make up half the listings under $50,000 this month. Photo: Pixabay.

Equipment auctions on the PA calendar: November and December 2026

Auction results and dealer asking prices are different numbers, but they move together and serious buyers watch both. These are the 16 auctions on our auction calendar from November 11 to December 30, 2026. Dates and formats are as published by each auctioneer; check the catalog before you go.

DateAuctionAuctioneerLocationFormat
Nov 11Kurtz Trading November 11th Equipment AuctionKurtz TradingLittlestownLive, online and phone
Nov 13 to 17McGrew’s 11/17 Timed Online AuctionMcGrew Auction CompanySeven ValleysTimed online
Nov 17McGrew’s 11/17 No Reserve Dealer Equipment AuctionMcGrew Auction CompanySeven ValleysLive and online
Nov 18CG Holsteins Complete Farm Machinery DispersalFraley Auction Co.BellefonteLive
Nov 20Turkeyfoot Fall Machinery Consignment AuctionMartin’s Auction ServiceChambersburgLive
Nov 25Shetron November Construction & Farm Equipment AuctionShetron Auction & EquipmentShippensburgLive and online
Nov 27 to 28Wolgemuth Black Friday Agriculture & Construction Equipment AuctionWolgemuth AuctionLeolaLive and online
Dec 5Construction & Farm Equipment Auction (Port Trevorton)Martin’s Auction ServicePort TrevortonLive
Dec 7 to 12Hess Ring 4 Timed Auction (December)Hess AuctioneersMariettaTimed online
Dec 9Kurtz Trading December 9th Virtual AuctionKurtz TradingLittlestownOnline
Dec 11Hess December Truck, Trailer and Equipment AuctionHess AuctioneersMariettaLive and online
Dec 15McGrew’s 12/15 Tractor & Construction Equipment AuctionMcGrew Auction CompanySeven ValleysLive and online
Dec 18 to 22McGrew’s 12/22 Timed Online AuctionMcGrew Auction CompanySeven ValleysTimed online
Dec 19Lime Hill Consignment AuctionFraley Auction Co.WyalusingLive
Dec 21PA Auction Center December Heavy Equipment AuctionPA Auction CenterEast EarlLive and online
Dec 30Shetron December Construction & Farm Equipment AuctionShetron Auction & EquipmentShippensburgLive and online

Thirteen of the 16 are in South Central PA, in York, Lancaster, Cumberland, Franklin and Adams counties. If you plan to bid, read our guide to the buyer’s premium first: the hammer price is never the full cost.

How we built this report

We want dealers and buyers to be able to check every number, so here is exactly what we did:

  • Source: every used machine published on Heavy Listing on November 10, 2026 (297 listings), and every auction on our calendar. Nothing else: no outside price data, no estimates.
  • Asking prices only: what the dealer listed, not what a machine sold for. Final prices are often lower after negotiation.
  • Duplicates: two listings with the same model, year, hours and price (a pair of 2025 John Deere 544G wheel loaders) may be two machines, since they carry different stock numbers. To be safe we counted them once, which is why the analysis uses 296 machines and the dealer table shows 297 listings.
  • Placeholder prices: we looked for $0 and $1 prices and found none apart from the one “call for price” listing, which is left out of all price figures.
  • Hours: 240 of the 296 machines report hours. Early in November an import error on our side put stock numbers in the hours field of some listings; it was fixed on November 9. We re-checked every reading above 30,000 hours. There was one, a Euclid R35 haul truck at 39,904 hours, and it matches the dealer’s own listing, so it stays.
  • Medians, not averages: a handful of $400,000+ machines would pull an average far above what most buyers see.

How to use these numbers

For buyers, the category table is a starting point for a budget, not a price for a specific machine. Two excavators with the same median can be $100,000 apart once you account for size, hours and condition. Find the right price guide, narrow it to your size class, then compare actual listings.

Example (illustrative, not a specific machine):

❌ Wrong: “The median wheel loader is $105,900, so this $75,000 loader is a bargain.”

✅ Right: “Wheel loaders range from $15,900 to $405,500. Let me compare this one with loaders of the same size class, age and hours before I decide what it is worth.”

For dealers, the report shows where your inventory sits next to the rest of the site. If most of the track loaders on the market are 2017 to 2021 machines and yours is a 2023, that is a selling point to put in the listing. If you are a private owner, our guide on how to sell used heavy equipment explains when a dealer, a consignment auction or a private sale makes more sense.

Yellow wheel loader with a front bucket working on piles of broken stone in a quarry under a blue sky
Wheel loaders had the highest median of the big categories this month at $105,900. Photo: Pixabay.

Are you a PA dealer and want to be in next month’s report?

List your inventory on Heavy Listing and your machines show up here, in our price guides and on your own dealer page. Flat monthly plan, no commissions, and we load the inventory for you. First month free, no card.

See dealer plans →

What we will track next month

This is the first edition, so there is nothing to compare it with yet. From December, we plan to show what changed each month: how many machines were added and removed, whether category medians moved, and which auctions are coming up next. One month of data is a snapshot, and a few months will start to show a trend. If you want to see the current listings in the meantime, browse the full used equipment inventory.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average price of used heavy equipment in Pennsylvania?

We use medians instead of averages. On November 10, 2026, the 296 used machines listed by Pennsylvania dealers on Heavy Listing had a median asking price of $49,500. Among categories with four or more machines, the median ranged from $18,500 for site dumpers to $129,500 for articulated dump trucks.

Are these sale prices?

No. They are asking prices on one marketplace, Heavy Listing, on one day. Machines often sell for less after negotiation, and many Pennsylvania dealers and machines are not on the site.

Which dealers are in the November 2026 report?

Old Forge Power Equipment (Carbondale, 142 listings), Kurtz Trading (Littlestown, 99), Five Star Equipment (Dunmore, Waterford and Williamsport, 34) and Keystone Equipment Sales & Service (New Castle, 22).

How many used excavators are for sale from PA dealers?

52 used excavators and 15 mini excavators were listed on November 10, 2026. Excavators had a median asking price of $87,000 and mini excavators $37,500.

When are the next equipment auctions in Pennsylvania?

Our calendar has 16 auctions between November 11 and December 30, 2026, starting with Kurtz Trading in Littlestown on November 11. The full list, with links, is in the auction table above.

How can a dealer get into the next report?

List your inventory on Heavy Listing before our December update. Every dealer with published inventory is named and linked in the report.

Keep reading

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Used equipment from Pennsylvania dealers and an up-to-date auction calendar. Contact sellers directly, no buyer fees.