Verdict
MY BIG GREEN TRACTOR, Webbers Falls OK, is the subject of a buyer's account that a $28,000 bank wire for Skid Steer Stock #NYBRN6145 produced no delivery; the analyst treats the combination of that report and the registration signals as a scam finding.
Company details
The following entries are the operator's own published contact claims.
| Detail | As published on the site |
|---|---|
| Trading name | MY BIG GREEN TRACTOR |
| Address | 13847 E 173rd St S, Webbers Falls, OK 74470, US |
| Phone | (918) 303-4484 |
| sales@mybiggreentractorok.com |
Buyer report
A buyer reported paying $28,000 by bank wire for the Skid Steer - Stock #NYBRN6145 shown on the listing at mybiggreentractorok.com/inventory/NYBRN6145 and says the unit was never delivered. That buyer account is the central factual anchor for this entry and is repeated here exactly as logged: the buyer reports paying $28,000 by bank wire and receiving no equipment.
Listing details and seller claims
The listing advertises a Skid Steer with Stock #NYBRN6145 at an asking price of $28,000. The published condition is "UsedCondition" and the seller's verbatim description reads: "Skid Steer for sale. Stock #NYBRN6145. Priced at $28,000. Contact us for availability, details, and delivery options." These are the listing's own claims, not independently verified.
Checkable warning signs drawn from the listing and the buyer's account:
- The asking price shown on the listing matches the amount the buyer reported wiring: $28,000.
- The listing description is minimal and does not include equipment specifications or visible provenance in the published text.
- The buyer's payment method was a bank wire, which the buyer reports as completed and unrecoverable in their account.
- The site lists a US street address and phone number, but no licensing numbers or verifiable dealer credentials appear in the supplied evidence.
- The public contact email matches the domain but is the operator's claim, not independently checked here.
- The listing URL and stock number are specific; a prospective purchaser should verify photos, serial numbers, and service records against those identifiers before paying.
Domain registration and infrastructure
The domain mybiggreentractorok.com was created on 2026-10-16 and is 14 days old at the time of this report. The registrant is hidden behind a privacy service. Those data points are strong indicators that the website infrastructure lacks an established track record and offers limited public ownership information.
Why the bank wire matters
A buyer reported using a bank wire for the $28,000 payment. Bank wires typically move funds rapidly and are difficult to reverse once processed. The buyer's account that a wire was sent and no machine arrived is the main transactional claim here. That payment rail reduces formal dispute options available through card networks and public escrow services, and it places more burden on the buyer to secure verification of the seller before funds move.
What to verify before paying (payment-rail focused)
- Confirm the domain WHOIS registration date and whether the registrant uses privacy. A newly created domain is a significant signal to reconcile with other proofs.
- Independently verify the published street address and phone number by calling the number and checking the physical address against public property or business registries.
- Insist on equipment photos showing the machine's serial number or VIN and crosscheck those numbers with manufacturer records or local inspections.
- Avoid sending a bank wire until the seller provides verifiable business registration, a signed bill of sale, and an independent inspection or an escrow arrangement that protects wire funds.
- If a seller refuses alternative payment rails or a neutral escrow, treat that refusal as a take-it-or-leave-it condition that requires additional verification before any funds move.
The buyer's account, the listing text, the brand new domain, and the hidden registrant together form the core evidence for this entry. Where evidence is limited, the assessment remains focused on the single buyer report and the registration signals described above.