The 2021 Kubota M6-131 as advertised
The listing on lbkequipment.com offered a 2021 Kubota M6-131 priced at $28,600 and listed 318 hours and Brooklet, GA as the location. The seller's published copy read "Year: 2021 Make: Kubota Model: M6-131 Hours: 318 Location: Brooklet, GA Call us: (470) 206-8467 More pictures available upon request." The site also shows contact info as info@lbk-equipment.com and a postal address given as 10341 Woodyard Ln., Woodyard Ln Brooklet, GA 30415, US.
The domain and site are newly created. The lbkequipment.com registration date in public records is 2026-09-10 and the homepage returns a 200 OK and an HTTPS connection. The site lists the trading name LBK Equipment Sales LLC in its published contact block.
What the buyer reports
A buyer reported wiring $28,600 by bank transfer in payment for the 2021 Kubota M6-131 advertised on lbkequipment.com. According to the buyer's account, after the payment was sent no machine was delivered. All of this is the buyer's allegation as filed with this publication.
The buyer supplied the payment method as a bank wire and the payment amount as $28,600. The rest of the buyer's messages, any communications with the seller, and dates for those communications were not supplied to this record.
Checking a Kubota M6-131 before you pay
When a listing names a specific tractor, compare the machine in photos to the seller's description and to the serial plate visible on the chassis. On Kubota tractors the PIN or serial tag is normally on the left frame rail near the operator station or on the transmission housing; insist that the seller provide a clear photo of that tag and a closeup of the dash or VIN plate with no glare so the numbers are legible.
Have an authorized Kubota dealer verify the VIN or PIN and search for any factory service records tied to that number. A dealer can also confirm whether the hours shown are plausible for the wear visible in pictures, and whether any factory recalls or extended warranties apply to that serial number.
Check the paper trail before moving funds. Get a signed bill of sale that names the exact VIN or PIN, the unit's hour reading, the stated location, and the seller's legal business name. If the seller says the unit is located in a particular county or state, perform a UCC lien search in that state to see whether any financing statement could attach to the tractor. Run the VIN against national stolen-equipment databases and local police listings.
If the seller asks you to send money by wire, insist on verifying the seller's identity and the unit in person or via a trusted intermediary. Arrange to inspect the machine at its stated location or to have a local mechanic or dealer inspect and verify the machine and the VIN before any funds leave your account.
How the payment was taken
The buyer reported using a bank wire to pay $28,600. A settled wire transfer is generally final and cannot be reversed by the sending bank through a standard chargeback. Recovery options after a wire transfer typically depend on the receiving bank's cooperation and whether the sending bank can persuade the receiving institution to return funds, which is a time sensitive and often limited process. Documentation of the wire instruction, beneficiary account details, and any receipts are central to any attempt to trace or recall funds.
What we have and have not verified
Verified from public records and the site: the lbkequipment.com homepage returns 200 OK and uses HTTPS; the domain registration date is 2026-09-10; the site presents the trading name LBK Equipment Sales LLC and the contact details shown above; the listing text quoted earlier is published on the site.
Not verified as of publication: whether a physical 2021 Kubota M6-131 with the listed VIN or hours ever existed at the published address; whether any transfer of title occurred; bank-level information about the beneficiary of the wire; and any independent confirmation from Kubota, a dealer, or local law enforcement. The buyer's report that they wired $28,600 and received no unit is presented as their account.
If you have already paid
If you wired funds for a machine like this and the machine has not arrived, contact your bank immediately and ask how to escalate the payment for a trace or recall. Provide the bank with every receipt and instruction you were given. Submit a complaint to the Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and file with your state attorney general's consumer protection office. Preserve all messages, invoices, receipts and wire confirmations; these documents are necessary for any bank investigation or civil follow up.
This entry is published from the materials on file. The operator's published contact details and the buyer's report are included as supplied. The record will be updated if further verifications arrive.