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Pricing
Real asking-price comps.
Public used comps sampled from California ads run $45,000 – $859,900 across tractors, combines, and specialty sprayers. These are advertised prices - not sale prices or a quote.
- 100–174 HP tractor Used asks $54,500 – $71,500 New / market context Many new units quote-only
- High-horsepower tractor Used asks $45,000 – $439,000 New / market context Age and power vary widely
- Combine / harvester Used asks $195,000 – $859,900 New / market context Header may be separate
- Orchard / mounted sprayer Used asks Sparse public sample New / market context $105,500 new sample
Apples-to-apples matters: model year, engine and separator hours, horsepower, drivetrain, guidance equipment, included header or implement, service history, and dealer prep vary inside every row. The range spans unlike machine classes and is market context, not one blended value estimate.
What changes the deal
- Documented service and low, verifiable hours Higher ask
- Guidance, hydraulics, or a valuable implement included Higher ask
- Missing maintenance or emissions-system history Lower ask
- Header, PTO, hitch, or tire setup does not fit the job Wrong machine
California inventory
9,680 farm equipment on the market.
A quick look at what's on the California farm equipment market.
- 9,680 All farm equipment
- 637 Tractors
- 15 Combines / harvesters
- Live 3-point / mounted sprayers
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Snapshot checked August 19, 2026. Counts are visible listings on one marketplace, not every farm machine for sale in California. Categories can overlap; don't add these figures together.
About
Buying farm equipment, briefly.
- What should I define before comparing tractors?
- Start with the implement and job: required PTO and engine power, hydraulic flow and remotes, hitch category, row spacing, tire or track setup, guidance needs, and transport width. A horsepower band alone does not establish compatibility.
- What matters more than the hour meter?
- Ask for serial-specific service records, a cold start, fluid and leak checks, transmission behavior, PTO and three-point operation, hydraulic performance under load, tire or track wear, and emissions-system history. Hours are useful only with condition and use history.
- What changes a combine comparison?
- Confirm whether the advertised price includes a header, which crop package is installed, engine and separator hours, field-ready repairs, guidance and yield hardware, tire or track condition, and local parts support.
- What operator-protection items should I verify?
- Confirm that the correct roll-over protective structure and seat belt are present, intact, and appropriate for the tractor and intended operation. OSHA's agricultural standards address ROPS for covered tractors; the applicable owner and employer requirements still need to be checked for the operation.
Related reading
Up-to-date links you may find interesting and worth reading while you're in the farm equipment market.
California farm-equipment listing count and asking-price context; California tractor listing count and tractor asking-price samples; California combine count and public combine asks; Sacramento mounted-sprayer inventory reference; OSHA agricultural roll-over protective-structure standards.
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Figures are dated advertised-price comps, not sold-price data, an appraisal, or a quote. Price, availability, freight, tax, financing, trade value, included implements or headers, warranty, and condition are set by the seller.