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selling price on a 9n

G

Glccorbin

New User
I have a 9n in good condition. a spare set of steel tires to go with it and a bush hog. I"m wondering what I should price it at that would be reaso? Thanks GLC
 
Looked at a '51 8N along the highway yesterday that had decent tires, decent paint, and a 3pt rear scoop on it. Price was $1800 OBO. Tractor was there at 11 a.m., gone at 4:30 p.m. when I came back.
 
The steel wheels will add to the value if they are in decent condition.

Probably somewhere around $2000 - $2500 if the tractor and cutter are both in decent condition.

Dean
 
You did not describe the bush hog so I will comment on the 9N. If it is good but not restored I would start at 1800 dollars and 200 dollars on the wheels. The market is not as hot for N series tractors as it was years ago. In reality I would say 1300 to 1500 dollars will be the final price. The exception being that there are some markets just so saturated with 9N's and people are affluent to the point they will only look at late model compacts. In that market your tractor may only be worth 1100 to 1300 dollars.
The mower you will have to describe further but even a junker will bring a couple hundred if there are salvageable parts.
 
The older tractors that do not have live PTO or hydraulics are loosing value. The weekend warriors have wised up and are not paying the ridiculous prices they where a few years ago.

That being said, Your location will make a big difference in the value. Here in north east Iowa there is almost no demand for those smaller Ford tractors. So your 9N would be pushed to bring much over $1100-1300. The steel wheels maybe $200-300. Your "bushog" is a wild card without knowing how wide and what brand. Five foot off brands will hardly bring $300. Name brands may get to $500. Six foot one will do a little better. Maybe the $600-750 if in real good shape.
 
Sold my 9N with no equipment this past spring, tires were weather cracked but held air, got $2500 for it, I'm in South Alabama.
 
I agree with JDseller. My father and i buy and sell a few tractors now and again. The non live pto and non live hydraulic models have fallen pretty flat around here in nw ohio. I can remember getting 2500 to 2800 out of the old N-series fords, if they had a couple attachments or a loader. Prolly 1800 to 2200 with no attachments. Now days the poeple would rather buy the import compacts for not much more. I personnally would only pay 900 tops for a N series in AVERAGE condition and maybe a little more for a NICER one. Trust me i wouldnt be getting rich off of selling it either. My opinion on your tractor 1300. BUT all market areas are different. Thats my 2 cents worth.
 
I agree with JDseller. My father and i buy and sell a few tractors now and again. The non live pto and non live hydraulic models have fallen pretty flat around here in nw ohio. I can remember getting 2500 to 2800 out of the old N-series fords, if they had a couple attachments or a loader. Prolly 1800 to 2200 with no attachments. Now days the poeple would rather buy the import compacts for not much more. I personnally would only pay 900 tops for a N series in AVERAGE condition and maybe a little more for a NICER one. Trust me i wouldnt be getting rich off of selling it either. My opinion on your tractor 1300. BUT all market areas are different. Thats my 2 cents worth.
 
Twenty years ago you could put the crappiest loader and beat-up mower with a so-so 9N and have a bunch of guys show up on a Saturday to fight for the right to pay 4500 dollars for the set. And yet down the same road there would be a nice IH 300 utility with good loader and mower and guys would drive right past at 2500 dollars for the set. My how have times changed.
 
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