Not to sound too harsh, and I apologize if I do, but you NEED to make the time to go see any truck you plan on bidding on. Never ever EVER bid on or buy a GL truck without either inspecting it first, or sending someone knowledgable about them in your place to check it out.
GL/DRMO will NOT be of assistance to you in any way when it comes to determining the roadworthiness of your rig. The trucks are sold as-is and it's buyer beware. A single DRMO lot can have dozens, maybe even hundreds of these trucks on it, and they simply don't know (and don't care) to keep records of exactly what might be wrong with all of them. Don't ask them questions in that reguard, the only thing they want to hear out of you is when you're taking it off thier lot, and unless it can be forklifted out of there, you'll be in charge of your own load-out.
Also be aware, GL has since discontinued giving titles with these trucks, only bills of sale, and depending on where you live, you may find the DMV won't give you plates or let you be street legal since your truck has no title.
Buying one blind is a good way to end up with a 6 ton paperweight
A friend of ours, Walter, did the same thing. Bought a deuce from GL that looked pretty good in the pictures, but had a cracked engine block. It ran well enough to limp it home, and it broke down once the way (he was very lucky it was repairable) in the end, he had to spend an additional couple thousand to get a new engine for that truck, and we still haven't tackled the task of swapping it in, which in itself, requires a nominal investment in tools and shop space to get it done (or pay for someone else to do it, also costly).
He's also fortunate that he had space to store the truck free of charge while he accumulated the needed parts to fix it, I can't imagine what a headache it would be for him if he had to rent out storage space on top of that with a truck that couldn't be moved under it's own power.
My Dad and I were fortunate enough to locate an M35 for sale from a private seller who even let us test drive our truck. Prior to that, we had been perusing GL trucks, and had several that looked good but turned out to be less flattering in person. (We took work days off to go see them, 120 mile round trip drives, yes, it's nessicarry, had we bid on them, we would have bought losers)
Bottom line. It's very easy to get wooed into buying a deuce, but remember, there are plenty of these trucks still left, and don't let your check-writing hand run out in front of your common sense, or you are going to regret it. I am a firm beliver that a visual inspection and test drive (the latter ususaly not possible in GL/DRMO sales) are a must before you buy somthing like a deuce. I welcome everyone who wants into the hobby, but know what you're getting into, or else you could blow a lot of money and never have a running truck to show for it.
Unless you are a dedicated hobby mechanic, and have the tools, time, money and know-how to rebuild one, don't buy blind.
Other than that, welcome to the club.