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Military Surplus Auctions

Military vehicles and equipment, from Humvees and trucks to generators and trailers, reach the public through government surplus auctions. UX Search checks the sites that sell them on every search.

Live right now
122
States
13
Sold this year
44
Middle sold price
$358

See what's for saleWhat they sold for

Live auctions by state13 states with live auctions
Hover a state for its numbers. Click one to open it.

For sale right now

Proxibid 2010 Military Cargo Tag Trailer 7'x7.5', Pintle Hitch See price Proxibid THEURER SFBH 409 AF3RT 3-Axle Military Flatbed Trailer $600 Proxibid Caterpillar IT28G Military All-Terrain Forklift $300 Proxibid H1 Humvee Diesel - Runs No Title Come Off Local Ranch See price Proxibid A Collection of United States and International Military Uniforms and Field Equipment $5 Proxibid A Collection of US Military Uniforms, Field Gear, and Protective Equipment $5 Proxibid A Collection of United States Military Field Equipment and International Headgear $5 Proxibid A Collection of United States Military Field Equipment and Web Gear Including Colt Marked Tripod and $5 Proxibid An Assortment of U.S. Military Uniforms and Equipment Including Army and Air Force Tunics and Trench $5 Proxibid An Assortment of Cold War Era United States Military Headwear and Field Equipment $5 Proxibid A Collection of US Military Equipment and Inert Training Ordnance Including a 1959 Pneumatic Mattres $5 Proxibid Assortment of United States Military Uniforms and Field Equipment spanning Vietnam to Global War on $5

Military Surplus auctions: what the numbers say

There are 122 military surplus auctions open right now across 13 states, with the most in Texas (19), Pennsylvania (18), Tennessee (5), North Carolina (4) and Kentucky (3). Most of them are on Proxibid, GovDeals and Purple Wave. The biggest sellers at the moment are Monroe County, Commonwealth of Kentucky, Pennsylvania Federal Surplus and Cordry-Sweetwater Conservancy District. The next to close is Lot of 3 US Military Pelican / Hardigg Style Cases at $100.

Over the past year the UX Search sold archive recorded 44 closed military surplus sales, with a middle hammer price of $358 and a range from $20 to $27,501. By state, Tennessee ran about $3,250 (7 sales), Georgia ran about $25 (5 sales) and North Carolina ran about $210 (4 sales). The buyer's premium, sales tax and pickup are on top of the hammer price, and each sale on this page links to the listing it came from.

Prices at government auction follow the seller, not the item: a state fleet that serviced a truck on schedule sells it for more than a county that ran it into the ground, and a sale that closes at 2 PM on a Tuesday draws fewer bidders than one that closes Sunday night. The listing's photos, the seller's name and the location tell you most of what you need; the sold prices on this page tell you the rest.

Questions people ask

Where can I find military surplus auctions?

UX Search shows 122 open right now in 13 states, most in Texas, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, on Proxibid, GovDeals and Purple Wave. Each listing links to the official sale.

What do military surplus sell for?

In the past year, 44 closed sales with a middle hammer price of $358, from $20 to $27,501, before the buyer's premium and tax.

Who sells military surplus at government auction?

Monroe County, Commonwealth of Kentucky, Pennsylvania Federal Surplus and Cordry-Sweetwater Conservancy District and other agencies, through Proxibid, GovDeals and Purple Wave.

Can anyone bid?

Yes. Government surplus auctions are open to the public. You register on the platform that runs the sale, usually for free; some sales ask for a card on file or a deposit. Pickup is usually in person at the seller's location.

Last updated October 27, 2026 at 7:21 PM ET. Live counts come from the UX Search index, which reads the government auction platforms every 15 minutes; sold prices are real hammer prices from the UX sold archive over the past year. UX Search is independent and never takes a bid; bidding, payment and pickup happen on the platform that runs each sale.

Military vehicles and equipment, from Humvees and trucks to generators and trailers, reach the public through government surplus auctions. UX Search checks the sites that sell them on every search.

Type what you’re looking for in the search box to check every site at once, or open a site below to see what it has right now. Bidding always happens on the auction site itself.

Searched by UX Search

UX Search reads these sites itself and shows their listings first, with counts and photos, on every search.

  • GovPlanet govplanet.com · Military and government vehicles and heavy equipment.
  • GSA Auctions gsaauctions.gov · Federal government property sold by the General Services Administration.
  • GovDeals govdeals.com · Surplus from cities, counties, states, schools and utilities nationwide.
  • IronPlanet ironplanet.com · Heavy equipment and trucks sold online with inspection reports.

More auction sites for military surplus

UX Search links to these auction sites and is not affiliated with them. Bidding, payment and pickup happen on each site, under its own rules.

Before you bid

  • Know what you can register. Some former military vehicles can’t be titled for road use in every state. Check your state’s rules before you bid.
  • Everything is sold as-is. Government sellers rarely guarantee condition. Read the description closely and inspect when you can.
  • Know the pickup rules. Most government sales give you a short window to remove items, and you load them yourself.
  • Count the fees. Some government platforms add a buyer’s premium; others don’t. Check each listing.

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