WASHINGTON — What in the world is the U.S. military going to do with all of its surplus Humvees? For the first time, it will auction off as many as 4,000 of the workhorse vehicles for sale to the ...

It just got a little easier to take the ultimate off-roader onto the street. Last December, the Defense Logistics Agency began selling off surplus military Humvees to the public for the first time ...

FORT WORTH They've done their military duty, carrying supplies, munitions, and troops. Now many retired government vehicles are ready for civilian life with loggers, ranchers, farmers and hunters.

The U.S. military has sold forbidden equipment at least a half-dozen times to middlemen for countries — including Iran and China — who exploited security flaws in the Defense Department's surplus ...

Among cases in which U.S. military technology made its way from surplus auctions to brokers for Iran, China and others: —Items seized in December 2000 at a Bakersfield, California, warehouse that ...

Military surplus Humvees are legally available to civilians for $10,000-$30,000 through GovPlanet auctions, but getting one street-legal involves navigating bureaucratic warfare that makes actual ...

Before opening a military surplus store, review local, state and federal laws. Selling military supplies makes you and your business subject to stringent laws. Speak to an attorney about what items ...

SACRAMENTO (CBS13) — Tons of items given out by the military to local law enforcement can also be yours. From tool kits to camping gear to boats to boots, if local agencies don't want it, it goes up ...

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — History buffs and military surplus fanatics take note: The remaining inventory of the former Pack Rat Military Surplus store on Providence Boulevard goes on the auction block Nov.

You weren’t looking for men’s flannel-lined Bulgarian military pajamas when you went to the True Value store in Larkfield, but there they were. So you bought them. And at the checkout counter on the ...