I think you are right Scag48. I recently have done some resale value research for Cat, Bobcat, Gehl, Deere, New Hollands, ASV, and Takeuchi. Gehl seems to have the lowest amoug all of those brands, though I would agree that they would be better than Thomas.Scag48 said:I think I would have checked on resale value BEFORE buying a piece, but I think with Gehl it'll be decent, better than say Thomas or ScatTrak or something of that sort, but definately not as good as Case, Cat, Bobcat, etc..
Yes, for the most part. The largest two (7610, 7810) use Perkins; the smallest few (smaller than 3935) use Yanmar; the middle range (4640, 4840, 5640, 6640) use the Deutz.JonHolland said:Do all Gehl skids come with Deutz engines? While they are good engines, they have been a pain to get parts for (I have one in a trencher).
You are right Uniscaper, region has a great deal to do with resale. People won't buy used machines if there is not a local dealer. The results I came up with were not from a specific region, but nationwide.UNISCAPER said:We ran Gehls before Caterpillar entered the market. Great machines. I think in order to answer your question accurately you need to research regional markets... In an area where there is no dealer support you would have a hard time flipping any machine regardless of brand.
I read the same thing in a magazine... I was actually expecting the new line to be at ConExpo. Guess I was mistaken.ksss said:I had heard a rumor that Gehl was going to develop their own tracked machine. I haven't seen any evidence of this so it may have been just that. Takeuchi builds quality equipment you certainly could do worse than buying a Takeuchi built CTL.
Are you a Cat dealer or a Cat corporate guy?iowacatman said:Asking prices are not a very good indicator of resale value. If you are on machinery trader, check auction results instead.
Cat dealer guy.BobcatS250 said:Are you a Cat dealer or a Cat corporate guy?