Disposal of Old and Un-Serviceable Vehicles, Machinery, and Scrap Materials by Agricultural Engineering Department Quetta

This tender invites sealed bids for the disposal of old and un-serviceable vehicles, machinery, and scrap materials by the Agricultural Engineering Department in Quetta, Balochistan. The procurement falls under Vehicles & Auto Parts and Construction & Civil Works Materials categories, reflecting the nature of the items being auctioned. The department requires bidders to purchase these items on a 'same as existing' basis, meaning no warranties or guarantees on condition. The auction will be held at the Director General's office on Link Sariab Road, Quetta. Bidders must obtain bid forms from the Technical Section after paying a non-refundable tender fee of Rs. 1000 per item. A 10% security money in the form of a call deposit receipt is mandatory with the bid. The successful bidder must deposit the full amount within two weeks and lift the items within 15 days, or face penalties and forfeiture of security money. Bidders should ensure they comply with all government tax policies and provide a copy of their CNIC with the bid. The tender process is transparent, with bids opened publicly in the presence of bidders or their representatives. This auction is a straightforward disposal process, so no PEC category or FBR/ATL registration is specifically required, but bidders should verify their eligibility and tax compliance for the fiscal year 2025-26. The submission deadline is set for 29th January 2026 at 12:00 PM, with bid opening at 3:00 PM the same day at the Director General's office, Agricultural Engineering Department, Quetta. Interested parties should visit the office during working hours to inspect the items and collect tender documents before 27th January 2026, 3:00 PM. Pro-Tip: Make sure to carefully review the auction terms regarding security money and lifting timelines to avoid forfeiture. Also, check the newspaper advertisement for any specific stamp duty or procedural requirements that are often overlooked in government auctions.