Free tool
What is my skid steer worth?
Put in the horsepower, year, hours and whether it runs on tracks or wheels. You get a range to ask if you sell it yourself and a range for auction.
Value your skid steer
What moves a skid steer's price
Hours count more on skid steers than on tractors, because they work hard every hour. Around 3,000 hours buyers start pricing one as high-hour.
Track loaders bring more than wheeled machines of the same size, but worn tracks and undercarriage are expensive, so buyers check them closely. Extra attachments — bucket, forks, grapple — help it sell.
Bobcat, Caterpillar, John Deere, Kubota and Case hold value well. A cab with heat and air, two-speed and pilot controls all add money.
Common questions
- Around 3,000 hours buyers start treating a skid steer as high-hour. Well-kept machines can run much longer, but the price reflects the wear.
- Yes, usually. But undercarriage wear is expensive to fix, so a track machine with worn tracks can sell for less than a clean wheeled one.
- Yes. A bucket, forks and a grapple included in the sale make it more attractive and usually add to the price.
- Listing equipment on BarnBridge is free. Equipment auctions carry a 4% seller fee ($75 minimum) and a 5% buyer premium ($75 minimum), each capped at $2,500, and no subscription is required.
Keep reading
- Farm equipment value calculator — balers, trailers, skid steers and more.
- Skid steer prices — new and used price ranges.
- How to price used farm equipment — a step-by-step pricing method.
- Auction vs. private sale — which way nets you more.
- Farm equipment auctions — live lots on BarnBridge.
Estimate only. Built from typical new cost, a standard farm-equipment depreciation curve, hours vs expected hours for this class, condition, options, and brand residual. Not an appraisal, offer, or guarantee.