The 2019 Bobcat T770 as advertised

The listing on caseconstructionsaleconley.com offered a 2019 Bobcat T770 with an asking price of $14,000 and 856 hours. The seller published the serial number AT6321309 and described the machine as a compact track loader powered by a 3.3L 4-cylinder diesel, 92 HP, 2-speed hydrostatic transmission, and rubber tracks. The ad says the machine includes a Bobcat general-purpose bucket, Power Quick Attach, high-flow auxiliary hydraulics, vertical-lift boom with self-leveling, 18-inch rubber tracks with Ride Control, an enclosed ROPS cab with heat and air conditioning, radio, air-ride cloth seat, and rearview camera. The listing also states the unit is a one-owner machine that has been serviced and is ready to work.

The site’s contact details are published as 3185 Moreland Ave, Conley, GA, GA 30288, US and the phone number +1 404 905 7421. The listing page used for this report is the inventory URL for the 2019 Bobcat T770 on caseconstructionsaleconley.com.

What the buyer reports

A reporting buyer told us they paid $14,000 by bank wire for the 2019 Bobcat T770 as advertised on caseconstructionsaleconley.com and that no unit was delivered. The buyer’s account, as logged by our analyst, states: Payment of $14,000 was made by bank wire for the 2019 Bobcat T770. According to the buyer, no unit was delivered.

The payment method supplied to our record is a bank wire. The buyer’s report is the basis for the allegation that funds left their account and no machine was received.

Checking a Bobcat T770 before you pay

A compact track loader like a Bobcat T770 is a machine you should verify in several ways before transferring funds.

  • Confirm the serial number against the machine. The listing publishes a serial number; ask to see close, legible photos of the machine’s serial plate or PIN plate and compare that plate to the number shown on the listing and on any bill of sale. Also insist on a live video showing the plate and running serial number if you cannot inspect the machine in person. The serial plate is the primary identifier that ties the machine to title and service records.

  • Match photos and hours to physical wear. Review the listing photos for wear consistent with the advertised hours. Look at track condition, undercarriage wear, paint loss on the bucket and boom pins, seat and control wear and signs of recent repairs or repainting. Ask for serial-number-steered service records from an authorized dealer to corroborate the hours and service history.

  • Verify title and liens. Ask the seller for a signed title or clear bill of sale showing transfer of ownership. Search UCC filings in the seller’s stated state for any liens against the machine and request a current lien search report. A lender lien can prevent you from taking clear title.

  • Check the seller’s credentials. Confirm dealer license or business registrations where applicable and call the phone number and the listed address to confirm the operator can meet for an in-person inspection. If the site lists a business name and address, confirm those details independently rather than relying solely on the website text.

  • Run a stolen-equipment check. Contact local law enforcement with the machine’s serial number and check databases such as the NICB and any regional stolen-equipment registries the seller’s state uses.

  • Use a secure payment path. Prefer escrow services that hold funds until you have inspected and taken possession, or pay in person after a documented inspection and a signed bill of sale. Bank wires are difficult to reverse once completed; plan your payment method accordingly.

How the payment was taken

The reporting buyer says they sent $14,000 by bank wire. A bank wire is a direct transfer into the recipient’s account and, once settled, typically cannot be charged back by the sender through the payment network. That makes recovery options different than with credit card chargebacks. A buyer who paid by wire should immediately contact their bank and follow the bank’s fraud procedures.

What we have and have not verified

What we have verified from public signals and the listing

  • The domain caseconstructionsaleconley.com is registered with HOSTINGER operations UAB and was created on 2026-09-26. The domain was registered four days before this report was filed. Nameservers listed are aurora.dns-parking.com and nebula.dns-parking.com. HTTPS is available and the site returns HTTP 200 for its homepage. The homepage title reads "Used Equipment | Case Construction Sales Conley." The inventory page for the 2019 Bobcat T770 publishes the seller’s description and serial number AT6321309.

What remains unverified

  • Whether the machine identified by serial number AT6321309 exists at the published address or is in the seller’s possession.
  • Whether title for the machine was held by the seller and whether any lien exists against the unit.
  • Whether the published phone number answers and can arrange an in-person inspection.
  • Any transfer documents, original service records tied to the serial number, or bills of sale connected to the unit.

These checks are outstanding and should be completed before any other buyer sends funds.

If you have already paid

If you have already wired funds, call your bank’s fraud or wire department immediately and follow their instructions. File a complaint with the Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and with your state attorney general. Keep every message, receipt and bank record connected to the payment and any correspondence with the seller.

This entry is published as filed from the buyer’s report and public domain records. A right of reply is open to the named business and we will update the entry if verifiable evidence is supplied.