Farm iron and family cars
Didsbury has a hospital, a solid main street and a farming community that stretches in every direction. The vehicles we collect are mostly one of two things. First, farm trucks: half-tons and three-quarter-tons with rusted boxes, an old one-ton with a flatbed, or a grain truck that has been parked since the new one arrived. Second, family cars that commuted to Calgary until something expensive broke, such as a Dodge Journey with a dead transmission or a Chevrolet Cruze with a cracked block. Our offer depends on weight and what is recoverable, so trucks earn more than cars, and a vehicle with its converter, wheels and engine intact earns more than a stripped one.
We should also say what we do not want: we do not buy vehicles that are not yours to sell, and we do not take a car from a rental property on a landlord’s say-so alone. Everything else, from a rusted Mennonite-era farm truck to last year’s write-off, is fair game and priced on the phone.