HomeStates › New Hampshire

Used pickup trucks for sale in New Hampshire

5 active listings · average asking price $15,349 · average odometer 109,754 mi · Northeast region

5Active listings
$15,349Avg price
109,754 miAvg mileage
4Brands available

By brand in New Hampshire

By body style in New Hampshire

By model year in New Hampshire

Recent listings in New Hampshire

Year & ModelBodyMileagePriceCity
2015 Chevrolet Colorado
WT · 3.6L V6 (308 hp)
Regular Cab 159,810 mi $7,800 Portsmouth
2019 GMC Sierra 3500HD
SLT · 6.6L L8T V8 Gas
Crew Cab 87,571 mi $24,717 Portsmouth
2018 Nissan Titan XD
SL · 5.0L Cummins V8 Diesel (310 hp / 555 lb-ft)
Regular Cab 125,298 mi $15,081 Manchester
2015 Toyota Tundra
Limited · 5.7L i-Force V8 (381 hp / 401 lb-ft)
Extended Cab 115,540 mi $11,613 Nashua
2019 Nissan Titan XD
SL · 5.0L Cummins V8 Diesel (310 hp / 555 lb-ft)
Regular Cab 60,554 mi $17,536 Portsmouth

The used pickup market in New Hampshire

New Hampshire sits in the Northeast region of the United States, and that geography shapes what you will find on dealer lots here. Used pickup inventory here reflects local industry, climate, and commuting patterns. Mid-size and full-size half-tons make up the bulk of available listings, with heavy-duty trucks concentrated near agricultural and construction markets. The state has its own mix of climate effects — winter precipitation, road treatment, summer heat — that buyers should factor into any inspection.

If you are shopping New Hampshire specifically, our advice is to start with the brand breakdown above and click into the manufacturer that matches your needs. Cross-state shopping inside the same region is usually worth a half-day road trip; cross-region shopping rarely is unless you have found a specific configuration that is not available locally. Pay attention to the average mileage figure on this page — if a listing is dramatically below the state average for its model year, ask why, and if it is dramatically above, negotiate accordingly.

Body-style supply varies meaningfully by state. Crew cabs dominate suburban metros (because they are also family vehicles); regular cabs concentrate in agricultural and trades-heavy markets; extended cabs are rare almost everywhere because manufacturers have quietly dropped them from many model lines. If you are flexible on body style, a less-popular configuration in your state can save 10–25% over the equivalent crew cab.

Every listing detail page on TruckLot includes the dealer's general contact info, the truck's specs, an honest condition note, and the full price/mileage/year context. Use that data, request a vehicle history report, and never close on a used pickup without a third-party pre-purchase inspection — especially in New Hampshire, where climate-related wear varies by region and should be confirmed by inspection. The cost of a $150 inspection is the cheapest insurance you will ever buy on a five-figure purchase.