The 1982 Bucyrus-Erie 38B crane is a workhorse in the hoisting industry. Featuring an 80-foot boom length, powered by a reliable Detroit 6-71N engine, this machine has clocked 6490 hours of service. With a 35-inch pad size for stability, it's built for heavy lifting tasks. Honest disclosure: while the machine starts and runs, one track needs attention. This previously sold unit, located in Florida, is ideal for businesses seeking a dependable crane for various lifting operations.
All equipment is sold without warranty—no guarantees or returns. Condition is represented as accurately as possible.
We operate exclusively at wholesale pricing, working directly with industry professionals.
All sales are final with no implied warranties. Subject to prior sale and governed by Texas law.
Pickup requires 24 business hours notice after payment. We’ll coordinate directly with your transport provider.
We work with buyers and sellers across a range of industries, offering experienced, no-nonsense service.
For over 15 years, we've helped people around the world navigate the machinery sales process with confidence.
| Industry | HoistingMachinery |
| Titled Vehicle | No |
| Template | Cranes |
| Year | 1982 |
| Make | Bucyrus-Erie |
| Model | 38B |
| Boom Length (Feet) | 80 |
| Engine Make | Detroit |
| Engine Model | 6-71N |
| Hours | 6490 |
| Pad Size | 35 inches |
| Mechanical Issues | Machine starts and runs but one track is working and one is not. |
Cranes equipment is essential in industries that rely on lifting machines designed for construction, industrial, and marine applications, including tower and mobile cranes. These machines play a critical role in moving heavy materials safely and efficiently across worksites of all sizes. Modern cranes vary in their lifting capacities, reach, and mobility, allowing them to serve niche purposes or broad, multipurpose roles. From port operations to high-rise construction, the importance of precision and safety cannot be overstated. The versatility of cranes has made them indispensable to both infrastructure development and specialized engineering projects.
These machines are often used by operators who need reliability more than flash. Consistent uptime, low maintenance demands, and dependable controls are valued over bells and whistles in demanding environments. A well-matched crane can reduce project time, improve worker safety, and accommodate evolving site constraints. Startups may be looking for flexibility and affordability, while seasoned crews might prioritize legacy brand compatibility or part availability. Regardless of experience level, thoughtful equipment selection has a long-term impact on jobsite performance and bottom-line results.
We’ve worked with both first-time buyers and seasoned dealers looking to move fast.
A look at the machines we've bought and sold — serving every industry from rural roads to active job sites.