Skidsteer with 1250 lbs lift capacity?

Hi, so my Ih 3200 A skidsteer caught on
fire the otherday and pretty well totaled
itself, it is covered by insurance for
replacement of somthing of similar KIND
and Quality. I'm not trying to talk up my
burnt skidsteer and say it was better then
it was but my dad and I put ALOT of work
into it. Before it burned it ran like new,
honestly it fired up everytime and the oil
was some of the cleanest I have ever seen!
It was rated to lift 1250 lbs I believe,
something around that my dad looked it up.
I dont know what it's worth it was one of
a kind really, we bought it for $1,000 but
put alot of work into it. I had been
looking at and for the old ih skidsteer
since before I bought this one, and it was
the best I've seen. I cant even find one
near me and the one I did find that was
hours away it was junk the engine was
trashed tires were all flat and it didnt
have tops (mine has factory rops) so what
I'm getting at is that finding one in as
good of condition as mine is not a very
feasible task, so talking with my dad he
said a older bobcat, new holland, case etc
that lifts about the same is what they are
talking about and it doesn't have to be
that EXACT skidsteer? Is that right? Does
anyone have experience with insurance
replacing equipment? And what older
skidsteers will lift the same? I'm not
trying to upgrade or anything, in fact I'd
just like my skidsteer back. And I do plan
to rebuild and restore it, but I do need a
skidsteer in the meantime hence the
insurance claim.
Sorry this so long winded.
Thanks everyone.
-Garrett

I have a 1990 743B Bobcat, it's rated at 1300lbs lift capacity. Parts are still available from Bobcat.

So whats your budget ? We have a JD 6675 which I believe was made for Deere by New Holland. Its almost identical to a New Holland 160. Bought at auction for around 3500 dollars in running/ working condition.

The first John Deere was made by owatonna and the next one was made by new Holland . Then John Deere built their own after that