u/mitu_begom

2,297 miles. On a 2022 bus. That's basically nothing. 2022 BlueBird 4x2 42 seat school bus. Ford V8 gasoline engine. Automatic transmission. AC. Hendrickson air ride suspension. 295/75R22.5 tires front and rear. Sitting in Lake Point, Utah. Lot 1181. Listed on rbauction.com. Engine started and ran. Drivetrain operational. Main components in place. Only real flags are a cracked windshield, sticking entry doors and cracked glass in those doors. Nothing structural, just stuff that needs fixing before it is back on the road. For anyone wondering why a bus this low mileage is even at auction, fleet buses get swapped out constantly for all kinds of reasons that have nothing to do with mechanical issues. Budget changes, route changes, contract switches, you name it. At 2,297 miles this thing has barely been broken in. Skoolie conversion, crew shuttle, whatever you are thinking, this one's got a long life ahead of it. What would you do with a barely used 42 seat bus like this?

Video By: Beauty of Nature (Youtube)

Somewhere in Turkey

Video By: nukroyss

Wild mountains, endless wilderness, and quiet moments that make you stop and stare. Alaska has a way of making even the biggest places feel humbling.

📍 Alaska, USA

🎥 Credit: marco.miglionico

Not a machine that turns heads on its own. But if you run an aggregate operation, you already know why this matters. 2015 Linkit 292 mm x 3150 mm portable transfer conveyor. Sitting in Nisku, Alberta. Lot 278. Listed on rbauction.com. No inspection report available on this one, so you are going in a bit blind. Worth confirming what you can before bidding since there is no engine or hydraulic checks listed at all. For anyone unfamiliar, a transfer conveyor moves material between stages of a crushing or screening operation. Simple job but the whole line backs up without one. It is the kind of equipment people only think about the moment it is missing. Portable setups like this one give you flexibility to reposition as your job site changes, which matters a lot more than people realize until they are stuck with a fixed conveyor in the wrong spot. Anyone here run Linkit conveyors before? How is the brand held up for you? Drop your thoughts below.