Wooden Ammo Crate Truckload: Bulk Surplus Wood Crate Freight Load

This is a single truckload of general merchandise. It ships as a full trailer and is priced for buyers moving volume, not single boxes.

What is in this load

These crates carry the look buyers chase: heavy timber construction, rope or steel handles, metal corner reinforcement, and the worn, stenciled, milspec character that makes them fly off marketplace listings. Bought by the load, your landed basis lands in the low tens of dollars per crate, a fraction of what a single restored unit clears at retail.

Expect a full trailer of wood ammunition crates in mixed sizes and styles, small-arms boxes, mortar and rocket crates, and larger artillery-style cases such as 105mm howitzer crates. Contents are typically drawn from surplus channels and overstock, so sizes, stenciling, and hardware vary crate to crate, which is exactly what resale buyers want in a rustic, one-of-a-kind item.

The resale spread here is wide because a wood crate sells to collectors, preppers, crafters, and decorators all at once. On eBay’s wood ammo crate category, new wooden crates change hands for roughly $48-$50 on average, while used and vintage military boxes average closer to $89-$96, and specialty pieces like a 105mm howitzer crate list around $62.

Condition and disclosure

Loads in this category are mixed condition. They combine customer returns, shelf pulls and overstock in proportions that vary from load to load. Items are not individually tested, inspected or graded before shipping, and some units will be damaged, incomplete or unsellable. That is a normal part of buying liquidation stock at this price level.

• Sold unmanifested. There is no item-level list of what the load contains.
• Piece counts, where stated, are approximate and are not a guaranteed quantity.
• Brands, sizes, colors and models vary and cannot be selected or requested.
• Nothing is tested for function. Electrical and powered goods are sold untested.
• Sold as-is. Resale outcomes depend on your own channel, pricing and labor.

Read the buying process and the claims policy before ordering, so the terms are clear up front.