For information about Liquidation & Auction Services ask for Bill Melvin, Owner, at 616-719-5917 or email to Sales@LiquidAssetPartners.com
Liquid works with you to get top dollar for your excess Inventories and/or Equipment.
Liquid works with projects, small or large, all across North America.
Liquid can purchase for your assets for cash , run a sale on a small commission, or work with a hybrid of both (commission sale with a guarantee).
Liquid understands the publicity issues of holding a liquidation or auction disposition sale and work to meet any sensitive marketing requirements to keep your company name sound.
Not all situations call for an auction, with over 30 years in the business we evaluate each asset to determine which method will get the best "net return".
Click On A Logo To See Info. Click on the logos below to view information about past projects.
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BECOME A PART OF OUR EMAIL DATABASE ( Learn When & Where The Newest Auction & Liquidations Are Held! ) Our Liquidations & Auctions Have Everything From Used Store Fixtures, Used Warehouse Equipment, Used Restaurant Equipment, & Merchandise to Motorcycle Bike, Parts, & Much More!
Company Information
Liquid Asset Partners specializes in Liquidations, Auctions & Negotiated Sales. Since 1975, our management team works with Banks, Retailers, Bankruptcy Courts, Trustees, Manufacturers, and Lenders. We make cash purchases or run commission based disposition sales in Retail, Industrial, Wholesale, Motorsports & Equipment.
Liquidation Definitions
Liquidation- Is to pay off (a debt, a claim, or an obligation); settle. b. To settle the affairs of (a business firm, for example) by determining the liabilities and applying the assets to their discharge. c. To convert (assets) into cash. d. To settle a debt, a claim, or an obligation. e. To settle the affairs of a business or an estate by disposing of its assets and liabilities.
Asking Price- The lowest price for which any investor or dealer has declared that he/she will sell a given security or commodity. For over-the-counter stocks, the asking price is the best quoted price at which a Market Maker is willing to sell a stock. For mutual funds, the asking price is the net asset value plus any sales charges. also called asked price or offering price or ask. Assets- Accounting the entries on a balance sheet showing all properties, both tangible and intangible, and claims against others that may be applied to cover the liabilities of a person or business. Assets can include cash, stock, inventories, property rights, and goodwill. b. The entire property owned by a person, especially a bankrupt, which can be used to settle debts. Asset Approach- Business valuation method based on the net assets value of a going concern. Asset Availability- State of an asset in which it is available and ready to be put to its designed or intended use. Asset Management- Prudent administration of investable (liquid) assets, aimed at achieving an optimum risk-reward ratio. Asset Recovery- Selling off or disposing off obsolete, scrap, surplus, or waste goods or material in a manner that maximizes the return while minimizing the costs and liabilities. Asset Turnover- Net sales divided by total assets. This is a measure of how well assets are being used to produce revenue. Asset Value- The net market value of a company's assets divided by the number of outstanding shares of that company's stock. Investors often use the asset value of a company when determining if the company's shares are overvalued or undervalued. For example, if the asset value per share is higher than the market price for a share then the stock could be considered undervalued. Bill of Lading (B/L)- Document issued by a carrier, or its agent, to the shipper as a contract of carriage of goods. It is also a receipt for cargo accepted for transportation, and must be presented for taking delivery at the destination. Among other items of information, a B/L contains (1) consignor's and consignee's name, (2) names of the ports of departure and destination, (3) name of the vessel, (4) dates of departure and arrival, (5) itemized list of goods being transported with number of packages and kind of packaging, (6) marks and numbers on the packages, (7) weight and/or volume of the cargo, (8) freight rate and amount. It serves as a proof of ownership (title) of the cargo, and may be issued either in a negotiable or non-negotiable form. In negotiable form, it is commonly used in letter of credit transactions, and may be bought, sold, or traded; or used as security for borrowing money. A B/L is required in all claims for compensation for any damage, delay, or loss; and for the resolution of disputes regarding ownership of the cargo. Bill of Sale- Document (such as an invoice) by which ownership (title) of goods or property is transferred. Buyer's Premium or (BP)- An advertised percentage of the high bid or flat fee added to the high bid to determine the total contract price to be paid by the buyer. Cash-In-Hand- Cash in actual possession; also called cash-in-hand or cash-on-hand. Certified Check- Check guaranteed by its issuing bank that (1) it carries genuine signature, and (2) it will be paid when presented for payment. The issuing bank takes out the check's amount from the check writer's (drawer's) account and holds it in reserve to ensure the check's payment. A certified check is a cash equivalent, and normally its payment cannot be prevented by a stop payment order. Clearance Sale- Retail sale in which closeout goods are offered at heavily discounted prices. Closeout- Disposing of discontinued, obsolete, or slow-moving stock, usually through a clearance sale. Closeout Liquidator- Firm that buys all or most of a closeout stock of another firm and sells it other vendors. Commission- The fee charged to the seller by the auctioneer for providing services, usually a percentage of the gross selling price of the property established by contract (the listing agreement) prior to the auction. Conditions of Sale- the legal terms that govern the conduct of an auction; including: acceptable methods of payment, terms, buyer's premiums, possession, reserves and any other limiting factors of an auction. Usually included in published advertisements or announced by the auctioneer prior to the start of the auction. Consolidation- Accounting: (1) Combining assets, equity, liabilities and operating accounts of a parent firm and its subsidiaries into one financial statement. See also consolidated financial statement. (2) Combining two or more firms through purchase, merger, or ownership transfer to form a new firm. Consultant- Experienced professional who provides expert knowledge (often packaged under a catchy name) for a fee.
Discount- Deduction from the face amount of an invoice, made in advance of its payment. See also rebate. Due Diligence- The process of gathering information about the condition and legal status of assets being sold. Equity- Is the difference in value between a person's debts and the value of the property on which they are secured. Fire Sale- Liquidation of a firm's assets at prices far below their fair market value (FMV) to achieve a quick sale, either to avoid a financial disaster or to satisfy the debts of an insolvent or bankrupt firm. Banks and other lenders usually value a firm assets at their fire sale value to judge their worth as collateral. Fixed Asset- Land, buildings, equipment, machinery, vehicles, leasehold improvements, and other such items. Fixed assets are not consumed or sold during the normal course of a business but their owner uses them to carry on its operations. In accounting, 'fixed' does not necessarily mean 'immovable;' any asset expected to last, or be in use for, more than one year is considered a fixed asset. Forced Liquidation- Auctioning of a debtor's assets by its creditors, upon obtaining court orders to the effect. Opposite of orderly sale. Inactive Inventory- Stock of items not sold or used within a certain period. Insurance Liquidator- Person or firm that buys damaged items from insurance companies for auction sale. Intangible Asset- Reputation, name recognition, and intellectual property such as knowledge and know how. Intangible assets are the long-term resources of an entity, but have no physical existence. Intellectual Property- is the product of the intellect that has commercial value, including copyrighted property such as literary or artistic works, and ideational property, such as patents, appellations of origin, business methods, and industrial processes. Inventory- Itemized catalog or list of tangible goods or property, or the intangible attributes or qualities. Inventory Value- Determination of the cost of unsold inventory at the end of an accounting period. Inventory is valued usually at cost or at the market value, whichever is lower. Invoice- Non-negotiable commercial instrument issued by a seller to a buyer. Also called a bill of sale or contract of sale, it identifies the both trading parties and lists, describes, and quantifies the items sold, shows the date of shipment and mode of transport, prices and discounts (if any), and delivery and payment terms. In certain cases (especially when it is signed by the seller or seller's agent), it serves as a demand for payment and becomes a document of title when paid in full. Knowledge Asset- Intellectual capital asset such as a copyright or patent that does or can generate income.
Letter of Guarantee- Document used mainly in the Far East (China, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, among others) whereby an importer obligates itself to accept and pay a bill of exchange on its presentment at a certain bank. The objective of this letter is to secure that bank's acceptance of an exporter's draft, for payment through its correspondent bank (where the draft will be presented). Liquidate- To convert into cash by sale. Liquidated- Determined, and apportioned or settled, by agreement. Liquidation value- Price an asset will fetch at an auction (forced sale). Banks and other lenders value the asset offered as a collateral at its forced sale price and not on the price the asset will command when sold in the normal course of trading. Liquid Assets- assets in the form of cash (or easily convertible into cash). Logistics- Planning, execution, and control of the procurement, movement, and stationing of personnel, material, and other resources to achieve the objectives of a campaign, plan, project, or strategy. It may be defined as the 'management of inventory in motion and at rest.' Negotiable- Capable of being accomplished through bargaining.
Negotiated Procedure- Method of obtaining bids under which only chosen suppliers are invited to negotiate a contract. This procedure is used usually in special cases such as in situations of extreme-urgency or where other procedures fail to yield any result. Negotiation- General: Bargaining (give and take) process between two or more parties (each with its own aims, needs, and viewpoints) seeking to discover a common ground and reach an agreement to settle a matter of mutual concern or resolve a conflict. b. Banking: Accepting or trading a negotiable instrument.
c. Contracting: Use of any method to award a contract other than sealed bidding. d. Trading: Process by which a negotiable instrument is transferred from one party (transferor) to another (transferee) by endorsement or delivery. The transferee takes the instrument in good faith, for value, and without notice of any defect in the title of the transferor, and obtains an indefeasible title. Net Return- Is the Net income from an investment after deducting all expenses from the gross income generated by the investment. Depending on the analysis required, the deductions may or may not include income tax and/or capital gains tax.
Operating Asset- Asset acquired for or used in the income generating operations of the business (such as cash, inventory, prepaid expenses) and various fixed, long-term assets (such as plant and equipment). Other Assets- Balance sheet classification that covers minor assets such as prepaid expenses and scrap value of obsolete equipment. Project- Planned set of interrelated tasks to be executed over a fixed period and within certain cost and other limitations.
Real Asset- Actual, tangible asset (such as valuable antique or art, buildings, coins, commodity, machinery and equipment, stamp collection) as opposed to financial assets (such as bonds, debentures, shares). Refurbishing- Servicing and/or renovation of older or damaged equipment to bring it to a workable or better looking condition. Salvage- Recovering or saving abandoned, condemned, damaged, deteriorated, discarded, incomplete, obsoleted, or worn property for recycling, refabrication, restoration, reuse, or scrapping. b. Property that has value in excess of its value as a scrap, but is no longer useful for its intended or original purpose. Salvage Property- Asset that is no longer useful for its intended or original purpose but has some value in addition to its scrap value because parts or sections of it may still be recovered and reused. Scrap- Waste that either has no economic value or only the value of its basic material content recoverable through recycling. Self Liquidating Asset- Asset that generates adequate income to return the total amount of its cost, such as a transporter's truck and a bank's mortgage loan portfolio.
Soft Asset- Tangible (such as human resources) or intangible (such a brand, knowledge, skills) asset that (unlike the hard assets such as cash, equipment, land) is not normally included in a firm's financial statements. Surplus- Goods that are in excess of the requirement and cannot be returned to the vendor for credit, but are useful for some purpose. Tangible Asset- Cash, equipment, machinery, plant, property anything that has long-term physical existence or is acquired for use in the operations of the business and not for sale to customers. In the balance sheet of the business, such assets are listed under the heading 'Plant and equipment' or 'Plant, property, and equipment.' Tangible assets, unlike intangible assets, can be destroyed by fire, hurricane, or other disasters or accidents. However, they can be used as collateral to raise loans, and can be more readily sold to raise cash in emergencies. Terms and Conditions- Are the printed rules of the auction and certain aspects of the Purchase & Sale Agreement that are read and/or distributed to potential bidders prior to an auction sale. Wholesale- Of, relating to, or engaged in the sale of goods in large quantities for resale: a wholesale produce market; wholesale goods; wholesale prices. b. Made or accomplished extensively and indiscriminately; blanket: wholesale destruction, or in large bulk or quantity.
Industry Definitions
Industry- Horizontal segmentation of production firms on the basis of their primary generic product (such as merchandise, store fixtures, restaurant supplies, or warehouse equipment), sub-primary generic product (such as electronics, gondola shelving, commercial refrigeration, or pallet racking), or sub-sub primary generic product (such as laptops, Lozier shelves, Tyler 2-door stainless steel freezer, or Interlake pallet rack beams ) ... and so on. Firms in the same industry are on the same side of the market, produce goods which are close substitutes, and compete for the same customers. Chain Stores- Group of retail outlets owned by one firm and spread nationwide or worldwide, such as Meijers, K-Mart, Target, . Chain stores usually have (1) similar architecture, (2) store design and layout, and (3) choice of products. Collectibles- Rare, valuable items such as antiques, art, books, coins, acquired for their value as an investment. Discount Store- A department store which offers its items at a lower price than many other retail stores. Discount stores are often able to drop their prices due to efficient distribution methods. Many of the largest discount stores are also chain stores, and include Meijers, Target, and K-Mart. Furthermore, many of these discount stores could also be categorized as big-box stores, as they grow to include more and more products, sometimes even including a large grocery section. Distribution- Commerce: Movement of goods and services from the source through the distribution channel, right up to the final customer, consumer, or user and the movement of payment in the opposite direction, right up to the original producer or supplier.
Distribution Center- Facility that is usually smaller than a firm's main warehouse and is used for receipt, temporary storage, and redistribution of goods according to the customer orders as they are received. Distribution System- Entire set-up consisting of procedures, methods, equipment, and facilities, designed and interconnected to facilitate and monitor the flow of goods or services from the source to the end user. Facility- General: Permanent, semi-permanent, or temporary commercial or industrial property such as a building, plant, or structure, built, established, or installed for the performance of one or more specific activities or functions. Fixtures- Awnings, bookcases, lighting, plumbing, etc., that are attached to a real property in a manner that (in view of law) it becomes a part of that property. Fixtures are sold and transferred with the real property, even if they are not mentioned in the deed. However, if the life of the article (such as a water pump or heater) is assumed to be less than the life of the building, it is classified as equipment and not a fixture. Freight- Charges paid for carriage or transportation of goods (cargo) by air, land, or sea. Goods may be transported (shipped) on freight-prepaid or freight-collect basis: (1) If the freight is paid by the consignor (as under C&F and CIF terms) the goods remain the consignor's property until their delivery is taken by the consignee upon their arrival at the destination, and payment of the consignor's invoice. (2) If freight is paid by the consignee (as under FOB terms) the goods become the consignee's property when handed over to the carrier against a bill of lading. Generator- Equipment that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy. H-beam Hot-rolled steel beam with H-shaped cross section, used mainly in piling and retaining structures. Gondola Shelving- Type of merchandise display stand used in retailing. A gondola is a bank of freestanding shelves that are open on all sides. Household Goods- Personal property other than real estate, belonging to an individual or his or her immediate family and including (but not limited to) appliances, books, clothing, furnishings, and furniture. HVAC- Short for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. The system is used to provide heating and cooling services to buildings. HVAC systems have become the required industry standard for construction of new buildings. Before the creation of this system, the three elements were usually split between three or more devices. I-beam- Hot-rolled steel beam with I-shaped cross section, and tapered flanges narrower than wide flanged beams (such as H-beam).
Impulse Goods- Retail items known for their unplanned purchases and, therefore, kept near the checkout counters, such as candy, chocolate, magazines, novelties, snacks. Industrial Goods- Machinery, manufacturing plants, materials, and other goods or component parts for use or consumption by other industries or firms. Industrial Property- Intangible property such as inventions, industrial designs, trademarks, which is afforded protection under national and international intellectual property laws. Island Displays- In-store display in which a product (or group of products) is positioned in the middle of the store or at the end of an isle away from competing products. Machine Tool- Heavy or non-portable power driven industrial device used for abrading, cutting, drilling, forming, grinding, nibbling, or shaping of a piece of metal or other material. Machine tools (such as lathes) are 'machines that make machines.'
Machining- Process such as abrading, cutting, drilling, forming, grinding, and/or shaping of a piece of metal or other material performed by machine tools such as lathes, power saws, and presses. Maintenance- General: Activities required to conserve as nearly, and as long, as possible the original condition of an asset or resource while compensating for normal wear and tear. Manufacturing- Includes all steps necessary to convert raw materials, components, or parts into finished goods that meet a customer's expectations or specifications. Manufacturing commonly employs a man-machine setup with division of labor in a large scale production. Mass Merchandise- Goods lots of people consume practically everyday, such as candy, diapers, milk, snacks, soft drinks, and toilet paper. Mass merchandise is widely distributed, and purchased usually in bulk. Mass Merchandiser- Huge retail store offering a very wide range of product categories such as accessories, appliances, clothing, furniture, office equipment and stationery, and shoes. Materials Handling- Short distance movement of goods or materials within a storage area, involving loading, unloading, palletizing, de-palletizing, etc. Merchandise- Household, personal use, or commercial goods, wares, commodities, bought and sold in wholesale and retail. Merchandisers- Retail stores which sell finished, pre-packaged goods. They are categorized into four types on the basis of price, range of product lines, and service level: (1) Department stores, (2) Discount stores, (3) Mass merchandisers, and (4) Specialty stores. Merchandising- Activities aimed at quick retail sale of goods using bundling, display techniques, free samples, on-the-spot demonstration, pricing, shelf talkers, special offers, and other point-of-sale methods. Mil- Factory, specially where hot work is performed. Pallet- Piece of equipment that facilitates mechanical handling of stacked (palletized) goods for fork-lift trucks. Made usually of rough (undressed) wood and commonly 4 x 4 feet (1.2 x 1 meter in Europe) in dimensions, it can carry a typical load of one metric ton (1,000 kilograms or about 2,200 pounds), and serves as a base for assembling, handling, sorting, storing, and transporting goods as a unit load. Job specific pallets come in different designs, dimensionns, and materials; such as a two-way entry pallet, four-way entry pallet, box pallet, post pallet, steel pallet, etc. Also called a skid. Palletization- Method of storing and transporting goods stacked on a pallet, and shipped as a unit load. It permits standardized ways of handling loads with common mechanical equipment such as fork-lift trucks. Point of Sales- Point at which a sale is made, the ownership (and usually the possession) is transferred from the seller to the buyer, and indirect taxes (such as VAT) become payable. Commonly, a retail outlet. Point of Sales Displays-Shelf-talkers, hanging signs (mobiles), window displays, etc., aimed at influencing a purchase at a retail outlet. Reefer Cargo- Shipment requiring controlled-temperature environment. Reefer Container- Refrigerated shipping container for transporting perishables, having its own stand-alone (self-powered) cooling system. Retailer- A business which sells goods to the consumer, as opposed to a wholesaler or supplier which normally sell their goods to another business. Retailers include large businesses such as Target, and also smaller, non-chain locations run independently such as a family-run bookstore. Retailing- Commercial transaction in which a buyer intends to consume the good or service through personal, family, or household use. Storage- Non-transitory, semi-permanent or long-term, containment, holding, leaving, or placement of goods or materials, usually with the intention of retrieving them at a later time. It does not include the interim accumulation of a limited amount during processing, maintenance, or repair. b. Management of storehouses or warehouses, handling operations, and safe custody and protection of inventory items
Store Fixtures- Showcases, shelving, clothing racks, displays racks, etc., that are used by retailers in store fronts to display goods and merchandise with the intent of maximize exposure to the customer while aiding in the overall flow of traffic and design of the store’s layout. Supermarket- A large store that sells a variety of food and household items to customers. Supplies- General purpose consumable items which commonly have a shorter life span in use than equipment and machines, and which are stocked for recurring use. Supplies Goods- Production support goods that do not normally become part of a manufactured good, such as cleaning chemicals, drill bits, lubricants. Supply Chain- Entire network of entities, directly or indirectly interlinked and interdependent in serving the same consumer or customer. It comprises of vendors that supply raw material, producers who convert the material into products, warehouses that store, distribution centers that deliver to the retailers, and retailers who bring the product to the ultimate user. Supply chains underlie value-chains because, without them, no producer has the ability to give customers what they want, when and where they want, at the price they want. Warehouse- Facility designed for temporary storage. Warehouse Retailing- Mass retailing of merchandise such as groceries, hardware, home furnishing, over-the-counter drugs, toiletries, etc., through a super store that offers very low prices and little or no customer service.
Wholesale Inventories- Amount of unsold inventory still in the possession of the wholesaler. If wholesale inventories start to become elevated, that typically means that retailers are purchasing less because demand for the products has decreased. Analysts look to wholesale inventory figures to see how the consumer market is performing.
Liquid Asset Partners Liquidates the following Warehouse Vehicles: Order Pickers / Cherry Pickers - Work Assist Vehicle, Pallet Jacks, Fork Trucks, Man Lifts, Battery Changers, Scissor Lifts, Floor Sweepers, Reach Trucks , Brands: Toyota, Crown, Raymond, Honda, Genie, Hyster, MTC, Caterpillar, and Clark.
We Liquidate Many Types of Conveyor and E-Commerce Systems: Gravity Flex Conveyor, Cuba Scan, Flow Rack Module, Accuglide, Gap Optimizers, Transnorm Mega Merge,Scanner Belts, SICK Scanner Systems, Slat Sorter (Unisort), Mezzanine, Expandable Conveyor, Accuzone, Auto Tapers, Case Erectors, Selling: FKI, Nesta Flex, Best Flex, Gravity Flex, and Matthews.
Used Store Fixtures
Here's A List Of Gondola Shelving Liquid Asset Partners Buys & Sells: Island Gondola Shelving, Wall Gondola Shelving, Gondola Endcaps, Lozier, Streater, Madix, Store Flex, and General.
Types of Retail Clothing Racks We Offer: Rounders, ¾ Rounders,T-Stands, 2-Way Clothing Racks, 4-Way Clothing Racks, 8-Way Clothing Racks, H-Racks, T-Stands, and Z-Racks.
Display Fixtures We Will Find At Our Auctions, Are As Followed: Display Tables, H-Frame Displays, Tier Tables, Grid Racks, Hosiery Gondola, Shoe Gondola, Greeting Card Displays, Sunglass Towers, Glass Cubes, Mannequins, Counter Top Jewelry Spinners., and Glass Showcases.
Restaurant Equipment / Supermarket Equipment
Bakery & Deli Equipment Available For Sale At Our Auction Is As Followed: Commercial Mixers, Automatic Slicers & Manual Slicers, Bread Slicers, Commercial Ovens, Commercial Microwaves , Fountain Drink Dispensers , Gas Fryers, Electric Fryers, Doughnut Fryers, Commercial Dishwashers, Hand Sinks, 1-Bay Sinks, 2-Bay Sinks, 3-Bay Sinks, Stainless Steel Tables, Prep Tables, Ice Makers, Scales, Labelers, Pasta Makers, Meat Saws, C02 Tanks, Cappuccino Makers, Pretzel Warmers, Food Warmers, Proofers, Hot Dog Corral & Hot Dog Bun Warmers, ICEE Machines, Used Smoothie Machines, Coffee Makers, Countertop Ovens, Café Booths, Café Chairs, Café Tables, Metro Shelving, Popcorn Makers, Baking Racks, Rotating Ovens, Meat Grinders, Food Sealers, Food Wrappers, Pizza Ovens, Commercial Hoods, Hobart, Bunn, Gemini, Bakers Aid, Henny Penny, Toledo, Winston, Lincoln, Bizerba, Panasonic, Randall, Cornelius, Cadco UNOZ, Wyott, Manitowac, and Roundup.
Shown is a List Of Commercial Refrigeration We Buy & Sell:Walk-In Coolers, Walk-In Freezers, Deli Cases, Curved Deli Cases, Ice Cream Freezers, Reach In Cooler Doors, Reach In Freezer Doors, Island Coolers,Open Face Coolers, Open Face Freezers, Dairy Coolers, Open Face Meat Coolers, Pastry Cases,Frozen Food Island Chests, Stainless Steel One Door Coolers, Stainless Steel Two Door Coolers, Stainless Steel Three Door Coolers, , Stainless Steel Four Door Coolers, Stainless Steel One Door Freezers, Stainless Steel Two Door Freezers, Stainless Steel Three Door Freezers, Stainless Steel Four Door Freezers, Glass Door Coolers, Glass Door Freezers, Beer Coolers, Frozen Food End Caps, Tyler, Hussman, Zero Zone, Hill, Randall, and Traulsen.
Our Supermarket Equipment Liquidations Offer The Following: Shopping Carts, Checkout Counters, Safes, Cooling Racks, Glazing Tables, Hand Baskets, Gum Ball Machines, and Roof Top Condensers, Compressors.
Industrial Machinery & Industrial Tools
Our Industrial Machinery & Industrial Tools You Will Find: CNC Machines, CNC Vertical Milling Machine, Drill Presses, Horizontal Band Saws, Digital Counting Scales, Belt Grinders, Disc Grinders, Surface Grinders, Bench Grinders, Magnetic Base Drills, Air Compressors, Arc Welders, Mig Welders, Tig Welders, Stick Welders, Vertical Milling Machines, Radial Arm Drill, Drill Tables, Optical Comparator, Vertical Band Saw, Bar Feeder, Engine Lathe, Vertical Machining Center, Turning Center, Tool Benches, Work Benches, Work Stations, Dual Spindle Polishers / Dual Spindle Sanders, Wheel Polishing Machines, Gas Tanks, Oil Bag Ovens,, Industrial Paint Booths, Sand Blast Cabinets, Sheers, Cold Saws, Industrial Belt Sanders, Pan & Box Brakes, Industrial Fans, Pneumatic Bike Lifts, Chemical Cabinets, Dust Collection Systems, Dyno Systems, Industrial Sewing Machines, Office Trailers / Modular Offices, Gas Heaters, Part Washers, Air Compressors, Circulation Fans, Electric Hoists, Eye Wash Safety Stations, Cranes, Manual Mills, Brands: Colmet, Kitamura, Yunnan, Eisen, Haas, Gates, Burmingham, Jet, Leadwell, Gatmat, Scotchman, Wilton, Fadal, Takisawa, LNS, Milltronics, Deltronic, Magnum, Bridgeport, Fanuc, and Acra Sheer.
Motorcycles & Motorcycle Parts
Motorcycles & Motorcycle Parts That We Buy & Sell Is Shown Below: V-Twin Engines, Motorcycle Gas Tanks, Motorcycle Fenders, Motorcycles Frames, Motorcycle Wheels, Motorcycle Rims, Motorcycle Handle Bars, Motorcycle Shocks, Motorcycle Helmets, Motorcycle Apparel, American Ironhorse Custom Choppers, Everything Including Big Dog Motorcycles, American Ironhorse Motorcycles, Made 2 Race, S&S, and much more.
Office Furniture & Equipment
We liquidate the following office equipment and furniture: Office Desks, Office Chairs, Cubicles, Conference Tables, Filling Cabinets, Bookshelves, Copy Machines, Phone Systems, Computers, IT Equipment, Printers, Faxes, Scanners, and misc. computer accessories.
Liquid Asset Partners Liquidations, Auctions, & Appraisals ( 4060 - 29th Street, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 ) We Deal In: Retail & Wholesale Merchandise, Store Fixtures & Equipment, Motorsports, Warehouse Equipment, & Industrial Equipment. Please call our home office for additional information: 616-719-5917 or email sales@LiquidAssetPartners.com
