Moving shipping containers and a extra trailer??

So this is my challenge...
I am in central Alberta, and am moving to interior BC 8 hours away.
We own and have filled a shipping container with 6 tons of materials.

I want to have it shipped to my new land, but I also want to ship the contents of my home there too, and I don;t really want to have two trucks going out.

I am hoping someone can help me, define the most cost efficive way to ship my life, and let me know what I am looking for by way of a truck / equipment that I should be seeking out.

* the bin is on the ground so we need a landall or picker i know this much, but is it likely a flat bed has a the ability to tilt and drag a 10 ton bin into place?

** also considering buying a second bin to load our house into so that both bins ship together, then selling he second, is this way easier than having a dry trailer loaded and pulling a flat deck trailer with the bin on it?

*** I also realize that we may need to employ a picker on the other end too to lift the bin.

Any suggestions on making this move economical would be great, Once I know what I am looking for I was considering posting some ads online and in the local truck stops.. is this a good idea?

THANKS IN ADVANCE!

Thanks

 

OK...

some clarification:

Clearly yes I have no experience in this world of trucking, except having purchased this bin, and had it shipped already once about 1 hour out of town.

So you are correct we own 1 bin, but we bought in only 6 months a go in very good shape, to store building materials (which we can't liquidate, they are for building out future home on the BC site) The bin has a total weight on 10000 lbs ( i have just had confirmed), This is what the last truck told us it weighed so I am imagining he weighted in at the scale which is on route between out load point and it's current resting place. The bin is sitting on level ground on a farm driveway (so it'd not paved, but firm packed gravel and dirt)

The truck that picked it up fully loaded at this weight, had a tilt deck (not sure if this is the correct term) and a hoist to drag it on to his deck, and he unloaded similarly.

My hope is at this point (after just spending a few days on our new site) to have a similar truck pick it up again and drive it to the new site and pay the truck for the total travel time. I have inquired about landall service and longlining the can to the nearest landall yard, bit the loading and unloading at both ends is likely $600 + the transport it self...

I paid $80 / hour for the last run, so I am wondering if I can do this for less than $1360 ($80X17 hours return travel time)

What I realize at this point is: Likely, we will have to rent a separate truck to transport our home contents in and do this as two separate deliveries. I just hoped that I might be able to transport everything somehow with one truck.

I did speak to a driver / operator who had a 5 ton with a covered box and a gooseneck 20 ft trailer, and he could take the whole kit and caboodle but quoted me $5500!

If I could have the above service at an hourly rate of $100 or so.. that would be perfect! I just don't know how to go about advertising my needs, or where to look for the above.

I appreciate both of your responses, and further advise (now that I have confirmed and clarified some details) would be most appreciated.

THANKS

 

** Also there are no hazardous materials, just windows, and sheet goods, etc...
all building materials well packed.

In addition the pick up location in really open and posses no challenges for manoeuvring a truck, as it's on a wide level open area. The drop off location however will be a little more challenging... the drive way is slightly steep and the turn around area will be tight and require some manoeuvring up the drive, by it is doable.

but a 40ft trailer will no be able to manouver at the drop site!

 

moving out to Winlaw BC - between Nelson & Castlegar, about 40 from both, fairly remote, but on route to Revelstoke...