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Military Surplus |
GovLiquidation
 is the exclusive partner of
the U.S. Department of
Defense for the sale of Military Surplus. They are the world's
largest marketplace for authentic Military Surplus, once the
property of the U.S. Military.
Government Liquidation offers surplus items in over 650
categories including: aircraft parts, military vehicles,
boats, military apparel, medical & dental equipment, computer
equipment, electronics, machinery and much more.
Over 10,000 items are added weekly to their inventory located
at over 250 warehouses nationwide. |
Bid Now on U.S. Government Surplus
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DRMS - Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service
The place to obtain original US
Government surplus property |
Originally
established in 1972 to consolidate the different military
services' disposal operations, the Defense Property Disposal
Service (DPDS) was renamed the Defense Reutilization and
Marketing Service (DRMS) in 1985. DRMS is part of the Defense
Logistics Agency (DLA), based in Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
DRMS disposes of excess property received from the military
services. The inventory changes daily and includes thousands
of items: from air conditioners to vehicles, clothing to
computers, and much more.
Property is first offered for reutilization within the
Department of Defense (DoD), transfer to other federal
agencies, or donation to state and local governments and other
qualified organizations.
DRMS manages the DoD surplus
property sales program. Excess property that is not
reutilized, transferred or donated may be sold to the public
as surplus.
DRMS displays property available for reutilization, transfer
and donation on the Internet. The Web site offers detailed
information, including the property's condition and location.
For sales information, sales schedules, and past bid sales
results, go to the Government Liquidation Web site at
http://www.govliquidation.com.
Certain property is demilitarized (i.e., rendered useless for
its originally intended purpose). Surplus property with
inherent military characteristics must undergo "demil."
Offensive and defensive weapons and associated material are
demilitarized prior to sale or as a condition of sale.
(Source:
DRMS) |
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