
Current Bid
No bids
Time Left
Ends May 6, 2026
🏛️ National Park Service — National Park Service
Condition: As-is
Overview 1 lot of office furniture including: (2) wooden bookshelves, and (2) wooden display cabinets, highboy and a bench. (148LD760650001) usable Key Features First bookshelf measures 6 shelves high, 32" wide by 13" deep in wood construction. Second bookshelf measures 5 shelves high, 36" wide by 14" deep in wood construction. Two display cabinets measure 32" wide by 14" deep with clear glass drawers. Wooden bench with leather cushioned seat and vertical slat backrest. Storage unit with upper open shelving and lower drawer storage. Condition & Markings The furniture shows normal wear from office use. All items are sold as-is in their current state. Inspection and Removal Inspection and Removal: Available Monday through Friday, by confirmed appointment only. The site is closed on federal holidays. Contact the property custodian (listed below) to schedule an appointment. Property Inspection: Bidders are strongly encouraged to inspect the property prior to placing a bid to evaluate its condition and suitability. By bidding without an inspection, bidders assume the risk of potential omissions in the description. Removal Responsibilities: The successful bidder is solely responsible for all aspects of removal, including packing, crating, banding, loading, and shipping. The agency will not provide assistance. Authorized Third-Party Removal: The authorized third-party agent must present a Letter of Authorization from the high bidder (see terms and conditions for details), a copy of the purchaser's receipt, and a valid photo ID at the time of removal. All appointments for inspection must be made in advance by phone. The items are located on the 9th floor of a building. The buying party is fully responsible for moving the furniture once sold, and the selling party will not help move. Contact Bryan Petrtyl for inspection/removal bryan_r_petrtyl@nps.gov or (505) 231-8488
National Park Service — National Park Service