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GovPlanet Sold 481 Humvees Since April at a Middle Price of $5,200: a 1989 Hard Top Brought $35,500, a 2008 With 1 Mile $3,800. About 59 More Sell November 4 and 11.

Military Surplus Auctions

GovPlanet Sold 481 Humvees Since April at a Middle Price of $5,200: a 1989 Hard Top Brought $35,500, a 2008 With 1 Mile $3,800. About 59 More Sell November 4 and 11.


GovPlanet sold 481 military Humvees from April 15 to October 28, and the middle price was $5,200. The M1097R1, the most common truck in the sales, brought a middle of $5,100 across 269 sales, the M1097A2 $6,200 and the M1123 $3,050. The top sale was a 1989 M1097R1 hard top with air conditioning at $35,500, a 2009 M1165A1 brought $29,500, and a 2008 M1097R1 showing 1 mile sold in North Carolina for $3,800. The next two Humvee sales close Wednesday, November 4, with 30 Humvees, and Wednesday, November 11, with 29.

GOVPLANET — GovPlanet, the Ritchie Bros. site that sells the military's surplus trucks and equipment, held a Humvee sale every Wednesday from April 15 to October 28, 28 sales in a row, and its sold results list 481 Humvees sold in that time. The middle price was $5,200. Three out of four, 354 of them, sold between $2,000 and $8,000. Fifty-two brought $10,000 or more, and 58 sold for less than $3,000.

The last three sales held steady. On October 28, 26 Humvees sold at a middle of $5,400, on October 21, 25 sold at $5,500, and on October 14, 23 sold at $5,300. The top of the October 28 sale was a 2003 M1097A2 four-door from Kansas with 4,869 miles and air conditioning at $18,300, and a 2005 M1097R1 from Kansas with 7,341 miles brought $15,300.

A four-door hard-top Humvee in private hands. Photo: Tobias Nordhausen, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

What each Humvee model sold for

The M1097R1, the heavy-duty cargo and troop carrier, made up more than half the sales, 269 of the 481, at a middle price of $5,100. The M1097A2 came next with 104 sales at a middle of $6,200, and it held the highest middle of the common models. The M1123, the heavy variant of the same truck, sold 54 times at a middle of $3,050, and most of those came out of California. The M1152 sold 21 times at $5,300, the older M1097 15 times at $4,900, and the turbocharged M1165, which shows up rarely, sold six times at a middle of $15,200.

Doors and tops move the price. The 31 hard-top Humvees in the results sold at a middle of $10,100, almost twice the $5,500 middle of the 354 soft tops. Four-door trucks brought a middle of $5,600 and two-doors $4,600.

A U.S. Army M998 Humvee with a camouflage paint scheme parked on sand, with hills behind it.
A U.S. Army M998 Humvee, the original version of the truck. Photo: U.S. Department of Defense (public domain), via Wikimedia Commons.

The highest prices and the best buys

The top sale of the season was a 1989 M1097R1 four-door hard top with a helmet top and air conditioning, 9,279 miles, from California, at $35,500 on July 22. A 2008 M1165A1 hard top with 502 miles sold by accepted offer for $31,000, a 2009 M1165A1 from Georgia with 2,125 miles brought $29,500 on June 24, and a 2007 M1152 from Georgia brought $25,100 the same day. An M1151A1 hard top with a slant back sold for $21,300 on October 21.

The low-mileage trucks did not always bring the most. A 2008 M1097R1 two-door from North Carolina with 1 mile on the meter sold for $3,800 on August 26, a 2006 M1097R1 four-door from Kentucky with 8 miles sold for $3,000 on September 23, and a 2008 M1097R1 from Michigan with 1 mile brought $5,600 on July 29. Nineteen Humvees sold out of North Carolina, at a middle of $4,500, and the best of them was a 2004 M1097A2 two-door at $14,500.

Hawaii was the cheapest place to buy. Thirty-four Humvees sold from Hawaii at a middle of $1,500, among them a 2013 M1097R1 with 425 miles at $1,175 and a 2008 M1097R1 with 673 miles at $2,000. Pennsylvania trucks brought a middle of $6,400, Kansas $7,700, Texas $5,300 and California $3,600.

A gray Humvee hard top on display at an indoor classic car show.
A Humvee hard top at a classic car show in Essen, Germany. Photo: Thomas Vogt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

The parts sold high too. Five sets of four Humvee hard doors sold between $4,170 and $5,300, as much as many complete trucks, and three Humvee helmet tops brought $3,505 to $3,755. Lots of ten Detroit Cover soft-top kits sold between $3,015 and $4,305.

The next sales: Wednesday, November 4, and Wednesday, November 11

GovPlanet's calendar has four sales in the next two weeks. The Wednesday, November 4, sale closes starting at 8 a.m. Pacific with 530 lots: 30 Humvees, 23 excavators, 47 generators, 58 shipping containers, 16 SUVs, nine cars, seven pickups, an LMTV, an LVSR, a Cat 120M motor grader and an Oshkosh telehandler. The Wednesday, November 11, sale closes starting at 7 a.m. Pacific with 330 lots: 29 Humvees, 17 excavators, a Cat D7F dozer, a 7-ton MTVR, 36 containers and a Cedar Rapids M1122 washing plant. Most of the Humvees in those two sales carried bids of $3,000 when we read the listings.

Two more sales fill in around them. The Tuesday, November 3, Government Surplus Auction has 1,710 lots, starting at 10 a.m. Pacific, most of them parts (779), field gear (212), shop and warehouse equipment (188), medical equipment (92), aviation parts (91) and clothing (74). The Tuesday, November 10, sale has 541 lots.

More GovPlanet prices

We broke out the other big sellers in these sales into their own reports: what GovPlanet's shipping containers sold for and what GovPlanet's excavators sold for.

Two U.S. Army soldiers secure a green 20-foot shipping container on the bed of an Army Palletized Loading System truck.

Twenty-foot containers sold on GovPlanet at a middle of $1,205. Read what GovPlanet's shipping containers sold for. Photo: U.S. Navy (public domain), via Wikimedia Commons.

A yellow Caterpillar 345C L tracked excavator on a job site.

A Caterpillar 345C L like the one that sold on GovPlanet in North Carolina for $15,000. Read what GovPlanet's excavators sold for. Photo: Joseph Madden, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

How to register and bid

Bidding is online at GovPlanet.com. Open a free account and bid on any lot before its sale closes; the closing times are on each sale's page in the auction calendar. Humvees can be sold only inside the United States and only to U.S. citizens 21 or older. The trucks carry the Defense Department's demilitarization code Q, and the buyer submits an End-Use Certificate, which GovPlanet reviews before the truck can leave the yard; first-time buyers of these items can wait longer for that review. The buyer also signs a Hold Harmless Agreement before scheduling pickup. No further demilitarization is needed, and the Humvees are sold for off-road use.

The price on the results page is not the whole cost. GovPlanet adds a 15% transaction fee to the final selling price, a 4.5% fuel surcharge capped at $2,250, a $125 fee to process the SF 97, and the sales tax of the state where the truck sits. Bids cannot be pulled back once placed. Full payment is due within seven days of the sale, by wire transfer or by credit card for an extra fee, and the truck must be picked up within eight business days or storage charges start. The buyer pays for all transport, and the driver must bring a copy of GovPlanet's Item Release.

The SF 97 is the federal form that conveys ownership of the truck. GovPlanet says buyers typically receive it within 30 business days of taking possession, though it can take up to 60, and transferable titling documents typically follow within 30 business days of the SF 97. Registering the truck is up to the buyer and the state.

A 1993 M1097R1 four-door hard top in Springfield, Ohio, shows what a listing holds. It sells November 18 with a starting bid of $3,000 and $100 bid increments, and 129 people are watching it. Its inspection report shows 31,014 miles, a repaired radiator tank, no dripping leaks, rust on the axles and steering linkage, and an engine that cranked with a jump but would not run, with all fluids drained. Every Humvee on GovPlanet carries a report like it, with photos of each section, and the Ohio truck has 66. GovPlanet's customer care line is (844) 225-8799, weekdays from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific.

The short version

GovPlanet sold 481 Humvees from April 15 to October 28 at a middle price of $5,200. M1097R1s brought $5,100, M1097A2s $6,200, M1123s $3,050, and hard tops a middle of $10,100. The top sale was $35,500 for a 1989 hard top, a 2008 with 1 mile sold for $3,800, and Hawaii trucks went for a middle of $1,500. The next Humvee sales close Wednesday, November 4, with 30 Humvees and 23 excavators, and Wednesday, November 11, with 29 Humvees and 17 excavators. On top of the winning bid, the buyer pays a 15% transaction fee, a 4.5% fuel surcharge capped at $2,250 and a $125 SF 97 fee.

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UX Auctions reported this article independently. We do not sell, consign, or take bids on any vehicle; bidding is handled only by GovPlanet. The photographs show Humvees of the same type sold in these auctions, not the lots themselves.

Sources: GovPlanet sold results for Humvee and HMMWV lots, April 15 to October 28, 2026, read October 31, 2026; GovPlanet auction calendar and sale pages for November 3, 4, 10 and 11, 2026, read October 30 and 31, 2026; GovPlanet item page for a 1993 AM General M1097R1, item 15968406, Springfield, Ohio (payment, fee, SF 97, End-Use Certificate and pickup terms), read October 31, 2026; GovPlanet fuel surcharge notice effective October 20, 2026.

Photo & Resource Information Credits: Tobias Nordhausen, CC BY 2.0; U.S. Department of Defense (public domain); Thomas Vogt, CC BY 2.0; U.S. Navy (public domain); Joseph Madden, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

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