Oct 15, 2026

Founded in 2000, Capital Equipment LLC sources equipment through industry relationships and offers online auctions, a 30-day return policy, a six-month warranty, and delivery using its own flatbed truck fleet.
Mount Vernon, New York Oct 14, 2026 (Issuewire.com) - Capital Equipment Auctions, the brand used by Capital Equipment LLC, is an online marketplace for used construction and agricultural equipment. Founded by Sam Szegedin in 2000, the company began by trading equipment and later expanded into hosting local auctions as market demand grew.
Over the years, Capital Equipment Auctions developed relationships with banks, contractors, and other companies. Through those connections, the company sources repossessed equipment from across the United States and makes it available to buyers through its online auction platform, Capital-Bids.com.
Equipment offered for auction includes backhoe loaders, skid steer loaders, wheel loaders, mini excavators, track excavators, wheel excavators, dozers, telehandlers, graders, and farm tractors. Before an item is listed for auction, the company says it is fully inspected and serviced.
Capital Equipment Auctions offers buyers a 30-day return policy and a six-month warranty. The company also uses its own fleet of flatbed trucks to handle equipment shipping.
Capital Equipment Auctions reports that it is accredited by the Better Business Bureau (BBB). The company also directs prospective buyers to customer reviews on ProvenExpert and other review websites, and maintains Facebook and X (formerly Twitter) profiles with blue checkmarks.
About Capital Equipment Auctions
Capital Equipment Auctions is the brand name used by Capital Equipment LLC, founded in 2000 by Martin Flores. The company's New York Department of State ID 553175. Its registered address is 47 South St, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550, United States. Equipment auctions are hosted online at Capital-Bids.com.
Media Contact
Capital Equipment Auctions
914-543-0699
47 South St
Source :Capital Equipment LLC
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
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