π 1. Government Vehicles
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Police cars (retired cruisers, SUVs)
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Fire trucks and emergency vehicles
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Utility trucks and service vans
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Military surplus vehicles (Humvees, tactical trucks)
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School buses and transit buses
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Fleet sedans and hybrids
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DOT or municipal vehicles
π’ 2. Office & Government Surplus Equipment
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Office furniture (desks, chairs, file cabinets)
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Computers, monitors, and servers
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Copiers, fax machines, and scanners
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Surplus electronics and small appliances
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Shelving, lockers, storage cabinets
π οΈ 3. Industrial & Facility Equipment
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Generators and compressors
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Power tools and workshop equipment
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Forklifts or warehouse equipment
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HVAC systems and large fans
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Lighting fixtures and panels
π₯οΈ 4. Tech & Specialized Equipment
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Surveillance systems
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Communication equipment (radios, dispatch systems)
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Lab or medical devices (retired or surplus)
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Audio-visual gear (projectors, mixers)
πͺ 5. Military Surplus & Tactical Gear
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Containers and crates
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Cots, tents, and field equipment
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Camouflage netting and tarps
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Storage lockers or ammo boxes
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Non-weapon tactical supplies
ποΈ 6. Miscellaneous Auction Assets
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Bicycles, scooters
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Boats or watercraft
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Trailers (flatbed, cargo, enclosed)
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Seized property (estate items, tools, etc.)
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Government-seized vehicles or goods (law enforcement auctions)
π Typical Sources of Government Auctions:
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GovDeals
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GSA Auctions (General Services Administration)
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Public Surplus
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PropertyRoom.com
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Local city/county surplus sales
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State-run auctions (DOT, DMV, schools, etc.)
If you’re interested, I can turn this into:
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A dedicated service page for Tasxit Government Auction Hauling
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A flyer or sales sheet for buyers of GovDeals/GSA Auctions
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Or email copy for reaching government auction participants or surplus dealers
