OMAHA, Neb. - Omaha Core Supply - CM DRUM HEAVY LOGISTICS LLC, which lists its address as 4851 Redman Ave, Omaha, NE, is a scam. A buyer reported wiring $31,600 to purchase a 2024 Kubota SVL97-2 and never receiving the machine.
The listing matters because it advertised a late model compact track loader at a single payment price and the buyer said they sent the full amount by bank wire with no equipment delivered. Late model machines offered at a single, all-in price are precisely the kinds of listings that attract buyers who want to move quickly.
The listing
The site published a sales listing for a 2024 KUBOTA SVL97-2 COMPACT TRACK LOADER, described on the page as powered by a Kubota V3800-CR-T 3.8L 4-cylinder turbocharged diesel engine. The seller marked the unit UsedCondition and asked $31,600. The listing framed the machine in sales language that highlighted its model year and engine, and included the truncated description quoted as 2024 KUBOTA SVL97-2 COMPACT TRACK LOADER - 2024 Kubota SVL97-2 Compact Track Loader powered by a Kubota V3800-CR-T 3.8L 4-cylinder turbocharged diesel engi...
What made the listing appealing, according to the buyer, was the machine's recent model year and the apparent simplicity of the transaction. The SVL97-2 is a workhorse class compact track loader, and a late model at a single advertised price drew the buyer's attention while they shopped for comparable machines.
How the sale unfolded
According to the buyer, they found the listing on the omahacoresupply.com site while comparing machines for purchase. The buyer said they weighed it against other available loaders and decided it matched their needs for power and size.
The buyer said they reached out to the seller through the contact details on the listing and moved forward to purchase at the advertised price. According to the buyer, the parties agreed to the sale at $31,600 and the buyer then sent $31,600 by bank wire for the machine.
The buyer said they waited for delivery after sending the wire. They expected the machine to be turned over to a carrier or otherwise made available for collection, but the buyer reported that no loader arrived.
The buyer said follow-up attempts made after the wire produced no machine and, ultimately, the buyer concluded the unit was not coming. The buyer reported wiring $31,600 and receiving no equipment.
What the website shows
The site presents itself as Omaha Core Supply - CM DRUM HEAVY LOGISTICS LLC and lists a street address at 4851 Redman Ave, Omaha, NE 68104, a telephone number of (402) 772-6301 and an email of sales@omahacoresupply.com. The home page title reads Used Heavy Equipment For Sale | Omaha Core Supply - CM DRUM HEAVY LOGISTICS LLC and the listing for the loader appears under an inventory URL specific to that unit.
Domain registration records show the domain omahacoresupply.com was registered Sept. 18, 2026 with the registrar NameSilo, LLC. The registrant is hidden behind a privacy service, and the site does not publish dealer licensing or Department of Transportation details on its pages.
How these schemes work
Federal consumer agencies warn that some fake dealer websites advertise late model, low-hour machines at prices meant to move quickly. Those sites may be newly registered and can picture machines with plausible descriptions while offering little verifiable business detail. Buyers who pay the full asking price by bank wire before seeing or independently inspecting a machine have limited options if the machine never appears.
The omahacoresupply.com listing shares some of those indicators: a recently registered domain, a late model loader described in sales language, and no published licensing details. According to the buyer's account, the advertised machine was not delivered after payment.
If you sent money
If you sent funds in a similar case, contact your bank immediately and ask the bank to attempt a wire recall. Keep every document related to the transaction, including invoices, emails and your wire receipt.
File a complaint with the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and report the incident to the Federal Trade Commission at reportfraud.ftc.gov, including the domain name and the listing URL. Keep copies of any correspondence with the seller and your bank for those reports.
