4,771 kg92 hpMarket avg. €48k · 7 listed · 5 below market
Asking prices land at €45k – €53k, around 93% above the market average.
This model sits 46% above the class average across 31 peer models.
Across independent European dealers, used Bobcat T770 listings currently run from €45,400 to €53,400, with a market average around €48,143. Year, operating hours and configuration move the price within that band. Based on 7 active listings, refreshed daily.
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Nearest competitors auto-selected by category and weight class. Specs from manufacturer datasheets; prices from recent dealer listings.
The Bobcat T770 is a compact track loader (CTL) in the heavy end of the skid-steer and compact track loader segment, produced continuously from 2011 to the present. It carries an operating weight of 4,771 kg and is powered by a 92 hp engine, placing it firmly in the upper tier of its class. With a rated bucket capacity of 0.84 m³, the machine is built for demanding cycle-intensive work where both lift capacity and ground stability are priorities.
Compact track loaders of this size and power class are commonly deployed in site preparation, landscaping, demolition debris handling, agricultural yard work, and utility construction where ground conditions are soft, uneven, or sensitive to surface damage. The track undercarriage distributes machine weight more broadly than a wheeled skid-steer, making the T770 suitable for muddy, sandy, or finished-grade surfaces. Attachment versatility, including compatibility with hydraulic auxiliary circuits, extends the machine into trenching, grading, milling, and material handling roles.
Inspection of any used compact track loader in this weight class should prioritize the undercarriage, as track assemblies, rollers, idlers, and sprockets represent a significant portion of lifecycle cost and their condition is directly visible during a walk-around. Check for even track wear and assess roller and idler play. On the T770 specifically, inspect the vertical lift arm linkage pins and bushings for slop, as these are high-cycle components. Verify that the auxiliary hydraulic system delivers consistent flow and pressure by cycling any attached hydraulic tool. Review the engine compartment for coolant and oil leaks, and confirm that service intervals are documented. Cab condition, including ROPS/FOPS integrity, door seals, and visibility through the rear door grill, is a practical indicator of how the machine was stored and operated. Where possible, request a loaded drive cycle to assess drive motor response and confirm that the machine tracks straight under power.
The T770 sits at the upper boundary of the compact track loader class by operating weight and horsepower, competing directly with the Caterpillar 289D and the Kubota SVL95. Against the Caterpillar 289D, buyers typically weigh Bobcat's broader dealer and parts network against Cat's vertical integration and resale recognition. The Kubota SVL95 is closely matched on power output and positioning but differs in drivetrain architecture and brand heritage in agricultural and grounds-maintenance markets. Within the T770's own price band, the primary variables that move individual units are accumulated operating hours, service history documentation, track and undercarriage wear, cab configuration (open cab versus enclosed cab with HVAC), and the presence of OEM-compatible hydraulic attachments. Machines with a full attachment suite, recent undercarriage work, and documented preventive maintenance consistently attract stronger buyer interest than bare, high-hour examples.
Market average ask shown as delta against the class average (€48k).
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