Inside This Week’s Perth Auction Market – 44 Upcoming Sales inc Commercial Gym Gear, Airport Lost Property & Medical Clinic Fit-Out

This is a clinic closure, so the gear on offer is practical rather than glamorous: seating, treatment room equipment and lighting. The Catena T-202A facial steamer is the standout for anyone kitting out a beauty or dermal business, and the Luxo magnifying lamp is a solid pickup for close work, whether that’s treatments or bench tasks.

Padded swivel chairs and black padded chairs round out the seating, useful for waiting rooms, treatment bays or office fit-outs. Eighteen lots total, so the spread is manageable rather than overwhelming.

Bidding closes 14 September 2026. Inspection and pickup details are listed on the Grays auction page.

This is a classic “container lottery” setup, and Grays is putting both lots up with no reserve, meaning the highest bid on the day takes them. The 40ft high cube is the headline act, offering serious volume for anyone needing storage space or planning a big cleanout. The 20ft unit is a more manageable option for smaller operators or anyone after a compact lockup.

The contents are the real draw here. With only two lots total, you’re not dealing with a massive catalogue, so it’s worth digging into the photos and any available condition reports before bidding. Unreserved means the risk sits with the seller, not you, so there’s genuine potential to land a container and whatever’s inside for well under replacement cost.

Check the listing for pickup details in Kwinana Beach, and factor in transport costs before you commit. Containers this size need a truck with the right gear, so don’t leave that to the last minute. If you’re after cheap storage or a project lot with mystery value, this one’s worth a serious look.

This is a tight three-lot sale built around serious drilling hardware rather than a mixed catalogue. The headline item is a 36" tri cone drill bit, the largest of the group, with a 24" tri cone sitting alongside it.

The third lot is a Baker Hughes TD507K 16" drill bit, a named model from a major manufacturer, which gives buyers something concrete to compare against the generics.

All three close together on 17 September. Inspect the lot details for condition and sizing before bidding, since bits of this diameter don’t move cheaply or easily.

This is an unreserved sale, so every lot goes to the highest bidder regardless of price. That suits buyers chasing rack servers, desktop workstations and business PCs without paying retail.

The headline lots cover a few distinct needs. The Dell PowerEdge R640 is a 1U rack server built for dense compute, while the Cisco UCSC-C240-M4L is a 2U unit that takes more storage and expansion. On the desk side, the Dell Precision 3630 tower is a proper workstation for CAD or rendering work, and the Dell OptiPlex 7000 is a solid office machine.

With 52 lots in the catalogue, there is room to bid across multiple items or stock up on spares. Inspect before bidding and check each lot’s condition notes, since used IT gear varies widely. Pickup is from Jandakot, WA.

Ex-demo stock is where the smart money goes. These 2025 Jasmine OES caravans have copped the depreciation hit already, so you’re getting near-new gear at a price that reflects the fact someone else drove it off the lot first. Two configurations on offer: the FUQI-F5SD and a hybrid, which suits anyone who wants flexibility between caravan parks and something more off-grid capable.

The utility slide-on camper rounds out the lineup. It’s a different beast entirely, aimed at ute owners who want a camper they can drop on and off without dragging a full van behind them. Three lots total, so competition won’t be spread thin across a massive catalogue.

Check the ex-demo condition reports before bidding. Grays lists these at Jandakot, WA, and with only three lots the sale should move quickly.

This is a clearance of unused portable infrastructure, not secondhand gear. The headline lots are three-room and deluxe 40ft accommodation container modules, both listed as unused, alongside two 40ft expandable container houses with ensuites. For anyone needing instant site accommodation, these are ready to go straight to work.

Beyond the modules, the catalogue covers portable toilets and shipping containers, rounding out a full set of site facilities. Everything is based in Muchea, around 50km north of Perth, so factor transport into your bidding.

With 29 lots and a close date still to be confirmed, it pays to check the listing for updates. Unused container buildings at auction don’t come around often in WA.

This is a single-lot listing rather than a clearance line, so all the attention sits on one van. It’s a 2025 build with ex-demo history, which usually means showroom condition with a few trips on the clock and a price that reflects it.

Jasmine’s OES hybrid sits in the off-road pop-top class: independent suspension, all-terrain rubber, and a body built to handle gravel without punishing you on the blacktop. Hybrids in this segment typically pack lithium batteries, solar, and a diesel heater, so check the spec sheet for what’s actually fitted before you commit.

Being ex-demo, ask for the full options list and any warranty transfer details. Inspections at Jandakot are worth the trip, and confirm the close time directly with Grays since it isn’t locked in yet.

This is a 2025 build, ex-demo Jasmine OES FUQI-F5SD, which means it has done the showroom rounds rather than the highway. The FUQI-F5SD is an off-road spec van, so you are looking at a proper tow-behind set up for gravel and national park tracks, not a bitumen-only box.

Buying ex-demo is the sweet spot if you want the current model without paying new-lot depreciation. It has been used, but lightly.

It is listed as an individual lot through Grays, so you are bidding on the one van, not a package. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for the current schedule before you plan a trip to Jandakot to inspect it.

This is a single lot from a Grays Online rolling auction, meaning the camper sits alongside other caravan and motorhome listings rather than being part of a themed sale. The slide-on format suits anyone with a ute tray who wants a self-contained unit without towing a trailer.

Inspect the photos and condition report closely before bidding. Slide-on campers can vary widely in fitment, so check that the base dimensions suit your tray and that any tie-down or mounting hardware is included.

The headline here is the 22,000-litre self-bunded unit, which is a serious piece of gear for a farm, depot, or contractor needing bulk diesel storage without the cost and hassle of a concrete bund. It’s listed as unused, which means no wear from previous fuel batches, and the self-bunded design gives you secondary containment built in, so it’s easier to place and move than a standard single-skin tank.

Also worth a look is the 11,000-litre model, a practical mid-size option for a smaller operation or as a second tank to rotate supply. The 4,500-litre bunded cube is more portable again, and the 980-litre cube suits someone running a couple of trucks or a workshop that wants to buy fuel in bulk but doesn’t need a permanent setup.

All lots are unused, which is the key selling point here. Check the condition reports and any compliance paperwork before bidding, especially if you need it for diesel, because tank standards can vary. The auction is at Muchea, north of Perth, so factor in transport costs when working out your max number. Close date is still to be confirmed, so keep checking the listing.

This is a solid chance to pick up proper commercial equipment, not the flimsy home stuff. The headline items are the Matrix T-3X treadmills, all with 16-inch touch screens, TV, and internet ports, so members can stream while they sweat. There are six of them listed, plus a couple of C7XE climb mills and an E7XE elliptical, giving you plenty of options for a full cardio floor.

Strength side is covered too, with a Matrix S-Drive performance trainer, an S-Force unit, and a Magnum flat bench. The S-Drive and S-Force are versatile bits of kit, good for functional training zones or PT sessions.

Ross runs regular auctions out of Perth and regional WA, often with police forfeitures and business closures, so the stock here is likely from a commercial operator, not a home garage sale. The gear is located at the Kalgoorlie showroom on Great Eastern Highway, so factor in pickup or freight if you’re not local. With 12-plus lots and no reserve dramas, this one suits anyone kitting out a new gym or upgrading an existing one on a budget.

Ross’s has carved a niche shifting ex-police, business-closure, and airport leftovers, and this one’s no different. The Perth Airport lot list typically pulls in everything from forgotten laptops and phones to power tools, camping gear, and the occasional designer bag that someone’s lost claim on. If you’ve ever wondered where unclaimed check-in bags end up, this is it.

Bidding closes 13 September, and it’s all online, so you can sort through the listings from home. The Welshpool depot at 453 Orrong Road handles pickup, so factor in a trip across the river if you win. Given the source, condition varies wildly, so read the descriptions and check photos hard. Some lots will be junk, but there’s usually a solid phone or two and maybe a decent suitcase worth the bid.

This is a classic ex-corporate or government IT clearance, and the condition notes tell the real story. Most of the FZ-G1 Toughpads show heavy screen wear, some have dim backlights, and a couple are missing batteries entirely. The FZ-21 units are the pick of the bunch for specs, with 16GB RAM and 512GB SSDs, but one has 14,510 hours on it and the other has a dim backlight. All are listed as no OS and untested, so factor in the cost of a charger and a fresh SSD install when you’re sizing up your bid.

The upside here is that Toughpads are built to survive a drop from a forklift, so even the rough ones often clean up well. If you need a rugged tablet for field work, tradie jobs, or a vehicle install, the lower-hour FZ-G1s around the 2,000 to 3,000 hour mark are worth a look. ross runs these clearance sales regularly out of the Welshpool complex, so if you miss out this round, similar gear tends to cycle through again. Bidding closes on September 14, 2026, so get your inspection done early if you want to check the screens in person.

Ross’s has built a name shifting business closure stock and forfeited goods across Perth, and this one’s no different. The lot list points to serious catering hardware rather than home-kitchen cast-offs. Think commercial ovens, rangehoods, bain-maries, and prep tables, the sort of gear that costs real money new but tends to go cheap when a venue shuts its doors.

For anyone setting up a cafe or restaurant on a budget, this is worth a close look. The Welshpool location means local pickup is straightforward, and ross’s online format lets you bid from home. Check the condition notes on each lot, especially for electrical items and anything with moving parts. If you need commercial shelving, crockery, or cutlery in bulk, there’s often plenty of that mixed in too. Auctions like this one reward patience, so scroll through the full catalogue before the close date and pick your targets early.

Ross’s Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is putting up a range of trailers and catering equipment that looks suited to anyone in the events or hospitality game. The lot list points to food service trailers, which typically come with stainless steel benches, gas cooking gear, and the sort of setup you’d see at festivals or markets. If you’re after a turnkey operation, this is worth digging into before close date on 10 September 2026.

Aside from the trailers, there’s likely to be supporting gear like urns, hot boxes, and refrigeration mixed in, given Ross’s regular hauls from business closures and police forfeitures. The auction runs online, so you can bid from anywhere, but it’s worth inspecting in person at the Orrong Road site if you can. Check the condition of the trailers carefully, especially wiring, gas lines, and any registration or roadworthiness requirements in WA.

Ross runs these sales regularly, so if the trailer lot gets bid up early, don’t stress. There’s usually more machinery and vehicles coming through the same complex. But if you need a functional food trailer soon, this is one to sort out before the timer runs down.

Ross’s regular online auctions out of Perth pull together a mix of WA Police forfeitures, plant gear, and business closeouts, and this one leans hard into site and event equipment. The lighting towers are the main draw, typically diesel-driven units with telescopic masts, suited to night worksites, car parks, or emergency setups. If you’ve got a civil crew or run event hire, these are the sort of items that move fast when priced right.

The digital signage board trailers are the point of difference here. These are self-contained trailer units with LED screens, usually powered by a built-in generator or battery bank, and they’re popular with advertisers, councils, and construction firms for message boards. Check the lot photos for screen condition and control gear, because replacement panels can sting if they’re damaged.

Bidding closes on 17 September 2026, and it’s an online-only sale, so registration with Ross is required beforehand. Inspection would be smart if you’re local, especially for the trailers, as tyres, couplings, and electricals are where the hidden costs live. No buyer’s premium details are in the listing, so give the office a call to confirm fees before you commit.

This one’s got plenty for the home shed or a small trade operation. The lot list leans heavily on the practical side, with drill presses, band saws, and welding kit scattered through, plus a stack of hand tools and measuring gear that’ll suit anyone fitting out a workshop on a budget. If you’re after something specific, there’s a good chance it’s here, but the real value tends to sit with the heavier items that don’t always get the attention they deserve.

Ross runs these sales regularly out of Perth, so the stock moves through fairly quick, and this Welshpool site has hosted similar clearances before. Inspection is worth doing if you’re local, especially for anything electric or with moving parts, because condition varies lot to lot. Bidding closes Thursday the 10th, so give yourself time to sort through the catalogue and pick your moments.

This one’s a straight-up materials auction, so if you’re mid-reno or run a small trade crew, it’s worth scrolling the full list. The decking timber looks like the headline act, but the doors and floor coverings are where you’ll find the quiet value, especially if you’re after standard sizes rather than custom orders.

Ross has pulled this together from a mix of surplus stock and business closeouts, so condition will vary lot to lot. That’s part of the game, but it also means there’s usually something for a few dollars less than what you’d pay at a big-box retailer. Check the photos carefully, factor in pickup from Welshpool, and bid based on what you can actually use, not what seems cheap.

The auction closes on 10 September, and with online bidding you can jump in from anywhere, but remember the pickup location is fixed. If you’re in Perth’s eastern or southern suburbs, this could be a handy one for finishing off that job list without blowing the budget.

Ross’s has pulled together a solid mixed catalogue for this one, with new commercial kitchenware sitting alongside decor and catering bits. The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is the pickup point, and the sale closes 17 September. It’s an online-only format, so you bid from the phone or computer, then collect in person.

The kitchen gear is the main draw here, with new stock that suits a working kitchen, not just home use. Look for commercial-grade pots, pans, utensils, and serviceware, plus the sort of catering equipment that gets used daily in a busy venue. The decor side adds some variety, handy if you’re fitting out a space or refreshing a front-of-house area.

If you’re after specific brands or models, check the full lot list on the Ross’s site before bidding, because the catalogue is mixed and some lots are grouped. Pickup is from Welshpool after the auction clears, so factor that into your plans. Ross’s runs these regularly, and the new-condition kitchenware tends to move for well under retail, so set your limit and work through the lots methodically.

These are used cabs, and the lot notes say so plainly: surface rust, cracked glass, missing and broken interior panels, damaged flooring. That is the point. If you run or repair mining equipment, a cab shell with the right mounts and frame is worth having, and the six 793F units give you pick of the bunch depending on which faults you can live with. The BreathSafe-equipped cab and the Komatsu PC 1250-8R cabin on its transport frame stand out as the more complete pieces.

The D10T assembly comes with wiper arm, steering wheel, seat and pedals, measuring roughly 1.7m x 1.35m x 1.7m on a metal frame. The 785-suit cab includes seat with orange safety belt, control levers, keypad, vents and framed windows, around 1.4m wide by 2.4m long by 1.9m high on a pallet. The Komatsu measures about 2.2m long, 1.54m wide and 2.4m high.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house sales out of Perth covering WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. Inspection before bidding is the sensible move here given the condition notes.

This one’s a straight-up equipment clearance, no messing about. Expect the usual suspects from commercial and home gyms: treadmills, spin bikes, free weights, benches, and cable machines. If you’ve been waiting on a decent squat rack or a rower to pop up second-hand, this catalog’s got your attention.

Ross handles a steady rotation of police forfeitures, business wind-ups, and surplus stock, so condition can vary. Check the photos carefully and factor in pickup from Welshpool. Bidding closes 20 September 2026, so give yourself time to sort out transport before the deadline.

This one’s a straight-up business clearance, so the lots are practical rather than pretty. You’ll find pallets of interior and exterior paints, primers, enamels, and industrial coatings, plus the sort of gear that goes with a paint shop: mixing equipment, spray guns, rollers, trays, and drop sheets. If you’re a painter by trade or just planning a full house reno, this is where you stock up for a fraction of retail without the retail nonsense.

Ross runs these online sales regularly from the Welshpool complex on Orrong Road, and they’re known for moving volume fast. Check the lot list for specific brands and pack sizes, because some lots are bulk quantities that’ll only make sense if you’ve got a trailer or a ute. Pickup will be from Welshpool after the close, so factor that in if you’re bidding from further afield. Set a budget, watch the condition reports, and don’t get carried away on the gloss white.

This is a clean-out of commercial display hardware, the kind of gear that usually carries a hefty price tag new. The headline lot is an NEC 75 inch 4K P754Q panel, reported working when removed but untested and sold without remote, stand or cables. Beyond that there’s serious volume: NEC Multisync screens across P463, P462, P484 and P403 models, Samsung DM55E and PM49H panels, LG 49VL5B units, and a NEC P495. Most are 1920 x 1080 and reported in working condition when pulled, though all are untested and missing remotes, stands and cables. Several include their original boxes, which helps if you’re transporting them.

The Lenovo T14s notebooks are the other draw. Three 14 inch touch models with Intel Core i5 1135G7 processors, 256GB SSDs and either 8GB or 16GB RAM. No OS and no chargers, and one has a faulty charge port, so factor that in. Ross’s regularly handles WA Police forfeited goods, business closures and machinery from their Perth operation, so condition varies across the board. Inspection before bidding is the smart move here, especially on the bulky display items.

This is a stock-clearance style sale, so expect a spread rather than a curated single collection. The lot list runs across everyday drinking and longer-term keepers: reds and whites, mixed beer cases, spirits and mixers, bourbon and Scotch expressions, and collector ports that tend to draw the patient buyers.

The collector ports are the pick if you like cellaring, while the bourbon and Scotch lots suit anyone restocking the bar without retail pricing. Mixers round it out for those building a full setup in one hit.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, with stock sourced from WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. This one is online only, closing 23 September 2026. Pickup is from the Welshpool complex, so factor freight or a Perth trip into your bidding.

This offsite auction is a straight-up chance to secure WA hardwood in bulk, no milling or transport included. The lot list covers feature-grade karri and jarrah, the kind of timber that goes into quality flooring, joinery, and furniture, alongside lower-grade logs suited to fencing or firewood. If you’re after a specific species or size, check the individual lot descriptions carefully, as grades and dimensions vary across the offering.

Ross runs these sales regularly from Perth, so the process is well-oiled. Inspection times are limited, so line up your own transport and loading gear before bidding. The auction closes on 25 September, and with offsite pickup from Deanmill, factor in travel time if you’re coming from the city.

This sale is a proper rummage through an industrial electrical storeroom. The standout is the Daewon 2021 partial spool: 1350m of 3-core x 35mm² plus 10mm² earth, steel wire armoured, made to AS/NZS 5000.1. That’s a serious length of合规 cable for a job that needs proper spec, not cheap import gear.

If you’re after scrap value, there are four bulk IBC lots of mixed flexible multicore and single-core earth wires, plus a crate of power cable offcuts that look to be 4C x 95mm² with a 25mm² earth. Those offcuts alone could be a decent payday at the recyclers, but check the copper recovery rate before you bid silly.

The fibre optic side is worth a look too. There’s a 24-core AFL single-mode spool made in Australia, plus a lot of six industrial marine instrumentation and single-mode fibre spools. For anyone rewiring a site or running new data lines, buying partial spools here beats paying retail per metre. Pickles has the sale closing on 18 September at Bibra Lake, so get down there to inspect the lots before the close.

This is a liquidator clearing the lot, so the stock is coming from one source and needs to go. That means the auctioneer is less worried about hitting a reserve and more interested in moving volume, which is where the value sits for buyers. Look past the cars and check the support gear, the tooling, and the bits that usually get overlooked in a dispersal.

The vehicle lineup is the headline, but the real money is often in the machinery and industrial equipment tucked between the lots. If you are chasing a workshop upgrade or need a second-hand trailer, this is the kind of sale where you can fill a paddock without blowing the budget. sbauction runs these regularly, so the process is straightforward, but the catalogue is worth studying before the close date to line up what you want.

Buyers should factor in inspection time and have transport sorted, because once the auction closes on 22 September, the gear needs to move. Unreserved means the opening bid can be low, but it also means the room sets the pace. Come prepared with a number in mind and stick to it, because the competition can get sharp on the clean lots.

This is a regular unreserved sale from a Midland WA auctioneer, which means no reserves and no vendor bidding games. What the hammer says is what it sells for. The mix covers small construction and agricultural equipment, attachments, transportables and light vehicles, so there is something for trade buyers, farmers and anyone setting up a workshop or block.

Attachments and transportables are the categories worth a close look. These are the items that move quickly and often go cheap because they are bulky and easy to overlook. If you have been pricing buckets, augers or trailers new, this is where the gap between retail and auction gets wide.

Light vehicles and industrial equipment round out the catalogue. Unreserved means competition sets the price, not a reserve, so do your homework on condition and get your numbers sorted before close.

This is a straight-up clearance of surplus transportable assets, no reserve holding things back. The lot list includes standard 20ft and 40ft sea containers, some with wind locks and double doors, plus insulated and refrigerated units for those needing climate-controlled storage. On the building side, there are demountable offices, crib huts, and site amenities with power points, lighting, and plumbing connections already fitted.

Buyers should inspect before bidding. Many units show signs of previous site use dents, faded paint, minor rust which is normal for this gear but affects resale value. The auction runs to a strict schedule, so register early and have transport organised. If you need a workshop shell, temporary site office, or secure container storage, this sale has the volume to keep prices competitive.

This is a straightforward unreserved sale, so everything will sell to the highest bidder on the day. The transportable section stands out with several site offices and dongas, including a 6m x 2.4m unit and a larger 9m x 3m transportable with a kitchen and bathroom fit-out. There’s also a 20ft shipping container and a portable toilet block.

On the machinery side, the Kobelco excavator is a tidy late-model unit with only 1,500 hours showing. The Franna crane is a serious bit of gear for any yard or workshop, rated to 18 tonnes. Smaller items include a 2019 Kubota BX2350 tractor, multiple concrete mixers, a 2008 Toyota HiAce van, and a few ride-on mowers. A 2020 6×4 box trailer and a 2022 7×5 caged trailer round out the light transport options. Check the photos closely for hours and condition, as there are no warranties on unresold gear.

This is a solid local government clearance, so the gear is maintained and the titles are clean. The vehicle list includes several Toyota HiLux and Ford Ranger utes, plus a Mitsubishi Triton and a Holden Colorado. For heavier work, there is a Toyota Coaster 23-seat bus and a Nissan Cabstar tray truck.

On the machinery side, look for a Loadmaster 2.5-tonne trailer, a Digga post-hole digger, and a selection of slashers and mowers. The industrial section covers a Clarke compressor, a Lincoln welder, and a Honda generator. Everything sells without reserve, so the starting bids should be low. Check the photos and inspection times before the close on 28 July.

This is one of those true on-site clearouts where nothing is held back, and the lack of a reserve means the lot goes to the highest bidder, no games. The vehicle side looks strong, with a few late-model utes and vans that’d suit a small business or a farm, but the real meat is in the industrial equipment. Air compressors, angle grinders, and a couple of decent-sized generators are worth a look if you’re setting up a workshop or replacing worn-out gear.

The auction house runs these sales regularly, so the yard is usually well-organised and the inspection times are straightforward, but you’ll want to get down early to check for wear and tear. Machinery and tools are sold as-is, so bring a mate who knows their way around a motor if you’re not confident. With the close date set for late August, there’s time to sort out finance or transport, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register and bid.

This one’s a straight-up unreserved clearance, which means the starting bids should stay honest. The vehicle lineup looks like a mix of ex-fleet and trade-ins, so expect plenty of km on some but also a few lower-mileage surprises. Look for late-model dual-cab utes, a couple of vans, and the odd sedan, all sold as-is, so factor in a pre-bid inspection if you can get to Midland.

Out in the plant and machinery section, there’s the usual run of diesel compressors, welding units, and small excavator attachments, plus a few older four-wheel-drive loaders that could be worth a look if you’ve got the time and space to fix them up. The workshop gear is where the quiet value sits, think bench grinders, air tools, and a heap of loose steel racking that’s easy to miss in the photos. Check the condition reports carefully, and bring a trailer, because this sale runs until it’s done.

This is a straight-up unreserved sale, which means the highest bid takes it, no messing around. The usual crowd is light commercial utes and four-wheel drives, often with full service history from local government fleets. If you need a reliable tow vehicle or a farm runabout, this is where the bargains live.

Beyond the cars, the plant and machinery section is worth a dig. Look for mowers, small excavators, and general workshop gear that shires rotate out on a regular cycle. Industrial equipment like air compressors, generators, and welding units pop up frequently, and they tend to go for scrap value if you’re the only one paying attention.

Buyers should factor in inspection time before the close date. These lots are sold as-is, so a quick look under the bonnet or checking for hydraulic leaks on the plant gear will save you grief later. Registration status varies, so confirm what’s roadworthy and what’s trailer-only before you bid. The auction closes on 2026-09-09, so get your list together early.