Verdict

This operation is a confirmed scam and buyers should not send money to NEW Pro Equipment in Lyndonville, VT. The finding rests on a buyer report that, according to the buyer, they wired $33,000 for a 2021 John Deere 6135E and received no equipment, together with registration records showing the domain was created six days ago, a privacy-protected WHOIS, and multiple seller-site omissions that match common equipment-sale scam patterns.

Company details

The table below shows the operator claims as published on the site; these are the site operator's own published statements and have not been independently verified.

Detail As published on the site
Trading name NEW Pro Equipment
Address 175 Sheldon Meadow Ln, Lyndonville, VT 05851, US
Phone (802) 320-1973
Email contact@newproequipment.com

The site does not publish dealer licensing numbers or DOT details, and there is no independent verification of the physical lot or ownership in the published record.

Buyer report

A buyer reported wiring $33,000 and receiving no equipment, according to the buyer. The buyer said the payment was for a 2021 John Deere 6135E and that the seller supplied the site listing at https://newproequipment.com/equipment/6abac1c4dfefbaf8b83e5da6.

Registration record

WHOIS and site checks show the domain newproequipment.com was registered on 2026-09-22 through NAMECHEAP INC and uses nameservers dns1.registrar-servers.com and dns2.registrar-servers.com. HTTPS is available and the homepage returns HTTP status 200. The registrant record is privacy-protected.

Red flags observed

  • Domain registered 6 days ago, a high risk indicator for sale-front scams
  • No physical lot address published that can be independently verified
  • Phone number and other contact details not independently verified
  • Registrant hidden behind a privacy service
  • No dealer licensing or DOT details published on the site

What to do if you have paid

  • Contact your bank or payment provider immediately and ask whether a wire recall or reversal is possible; provide the bank with all transaction details and communications.
  • Preserve all evidence: receipts, screenshots of the listing, emails, SMS and bank transaction records.
  • File complaints with your local police and with national online-fraud reporting bodies (for US residents consider filing at ic3.gov) so there is an official record.
  • Report the listing to the site host, the registrar, and Namecheap abuse contacts; ask your bank about chargeback options if a card was used.
  • Notify consumer protection agencies and your state attorney general’s office.

How to verify this yourself

  • Check WHOIS and domain age before payment; brand-new domains are a common sign of scam fronts.
  • Ask for a verifiable business registration number and dealer license, and check the issuing authority in the listed state.
  • Demand a live video inspection of the exact machine, including VIN, and verify the VIN against title records before payment.
  • Insist on in-person inspection at a verifiable physical yard, and verify the yard address on Google Street View and local business listings.
  • Avoid wire transfers; prefer payment methods with buyer protection and use verified escrow services for high-value equipment.