(after stating the facts). Appellant contends that there was no express or implied warranty of the condition of the second-hand drilling rig sold to appellee, and that the court erred in holding otherwise and awarding appellee damages for ¡breach of an implied warranty, and offsetting the award against the amount which appellant was entitled to and allowed to recover upon its claim.
The note sued on recites that it is given for the purchase price of the following described property, this day delivered to H. B. Belmont, itemizing it, a reservation of title in the property till paid for, permitting it to be moved to a described location, but not elsewhere without written consent of appellant; also that, as additional security for the obligation, the maker is assigning to the appellant company an interest of $9,000 in a judgment and decree recovered in the Ouachita Chancery Court in the case of Belmont v. Johnson,
It is undisputed that the property, the drilling rig, was second-hand, known to be such by the parties; that it was examined and inspected by appellee before his purchase thereof, and, under the circumstances, there was no implied warranty as to the condition or quality of the property purchased. Yellow Jacket Mining Co. v. Tegarden,
It follows that the court erred in holding otherwise and in adjudging damages to appellee for a breach of an implied warranty and setting-off the amount of such recovery against appellant’s judgment for the balance of the purchase money due on the drilling rig and open account for machinery and supplies furnished the appel-lee.
The judgment on the cross-complaint is accordingly reversed, and the cause dismissed, and a judgment in appellant’s favor for the said amount found to he due is affirmed, and judgment will he entered here accordingly. It is so ordered.