Skip to content
October 5, 2026
Business & Rental

Ebensburg Auto Auction Sales Inc is a scam: buyer wired $27,600 for a 2022 Kubota SVL75-2

Ebensburg Auto Auction Sales Inc is named a scam after a buyer reported wiring $27,600 for a 2022 Kubota SVL75-2 that never arrived.

By News Equipment Staff3 min read
A compact track loader with a forestry mulching head clearing brush
A compact track loader with a forestry mulching head clearing brush.

EBENSBURG, Pa. - Ebensburg Auto Auction Sales Inc, which lists its address as 3347 New Germany Rd, Ebensburg, PA 15931, is a scam. A buyer reported wiring $27,600 by bank wire for the 2022 Kubota SVL75-2 shown in a listing and receiving no equipment.

A late model Kubota with only 18 hours and a full asking price paid up front matters to equipment buyers because wires settle quickly and reversals are difficult. The combination of a low-hour tracked skid steer, extensive features and a paid in full transfer left the buyer exposed when the machine never showed.

The listing

The listing on ebensburg-auction.com advertised a 2022 Kubota SVL75-2 tracked skid steer loader. The seller's description lists 18 hours on the meter, a Kubota V3307-CR-T-EF04 3.3L four-cylinder diesel engine, hydrostatic transmission with two-speed travel, an enclosed cab with air conditioning and heat, hand bucket control, auxiliary hydraulics, an auxiliary electrical outlet and a hydraulic quick coupler.

The posted configuration included a 75 inch Land Pride bucket with a weld-on cutting edge and bolt-on teeth, Bridgestone rubber tracks with 15 inch width and the site asked $27,600. In the seller's terms the machine was presented as a highly versatile tracked skid steer loader in very low hours, which is what made it attractive to a prospective buyer.

How the sale unfolded

According to the buyer's account, they found the SVL75-2 listing while shopping for a compact tracked loader and compared it against other available machines. The buyer said the machine's year, the 18 hours showing on the meter and the listed equipment package made it stand out among similar ads.

The buyer reported contacting the operator through the contact details on the listing and moving forward with the purchase at the asking price. The buyer sent $27,600 by bank wire to complete the transaction as they understood it.

After the transfer was made, the buyer said they awaited delivery or pickup instructions and did not receive the machine. The buyer said attempts to resolve the matter through the channels provided by the site did not result in delivery of the loader.

Ultimately, a buyer reported wiring $27,600 for the 2022 Kubota SVL75-2 on ebensburg-auction.com and receiving no equipment. The wire left the buyer without the paid machine.

What the website shows

The site presents itself as Ebensburg Auto Auction Sales Inc and offers listings for cars, trucks, tractors and heavy equipment. Contact details published on the site include phone number +1 412 423 6235 and email sales@ebensburg-auction.com, along with the street address the operator supplied.

Registration records show the domain ebensburg-auction.com was created on Sept. 30, 2026 through ENOM, INC. The registrant is hidden behind a privacy service. The site does not publish verifiable dealer licensing or Department of Transportation credentials for the operator.

How these schemes work

Fraud guidance for equipment buyers warns that ads for recent machines with very low hours, full advertised prices and requests for full payment ahead of inspection are common features of scam listings. Brand-new domains and listings posted shortly after registration are another frequent indicator that a buyer has limited recourse if a paid machine never appears.

In this case the domain was created on Sept. 30, 2026 and the listing offered a 2022 Kubota with 18 hours for $27,600. A buyer who transferred the full asking price by wire encountered the vulnerabilities those patterns describe when the loader did not arrive.

If you sent money

Anyone who transferred funds for a machine listed on ebensburg-auction.com should contact their bank immediately and request that the institution attempt to recall the wire transfer. Preserve all records of the transaction, including receipts, invoices and any messages exchanged with the seller.

Report the loss to the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center at https://www.ic3.gov and to the Federal Trade Commission at https://reportfraud.ftc.gov, and include the domain and the listing link in your complaint. Keep copies of the report confirmations and any follow-up correspondence with financial institutions.

  • scam
  • skid steer
  • kubota
  • pa
  • bank wire

Keep reading

All news