Recently had a disturbing experience with moving equipment that you might want to be aware of. I bought the equipment from a 2 auto and 6 bay self serve, and contracted with R&L Carriers to have it all moved across the state. When the driver showed up with the load I asked him to position the flatbed so we could unload it. He insisted on unstrapping the automatic before turning the truck. Yes, it fell off. Now comes the best part. After finishing unloading the remaining stuff the driver just left. No bill of lading. Second mistake. The insurance company for R&L (Progressive) denied the claim for damages. It was a Coleman WW2. First they said they had no proof the driver did this, despite live witnesses and pictures. Then they said there was no coverage for this type of loss. What I have learned so far: 1. Have a contract for the shipping, even if just in an email. @. Ask for proof of insurance that covers a loss in transit. 3. Make sure you get a Bill of Lading upon delivery, and note any damages. 4. If damages are there, get the drivers information. 5. If there are severe damages, say like a crumpled machine laying on the side of the road, I suggest calling the police and have them file an incident report. Please don't suggest lawyers. Mine laughed and said I'm screwed. The cost to fight it could take years and cost more than the value of the used machine, which I claimed as $12,000. I had used this carrier for years. They knew me and my company. They just don't give a crap. I'm presently filing notices with the state Attorney General, the state Insurance Commissioner, the DOT, the Better Business Bureau, and my local sheriff for damages. Anyone interested in a bent WW2?