Inside This Week’s Sydney Auction Market – 150 Upcoming Sales inc Sterling Silver Rings, Leather Hides & Wine Pallets

This Lloyds Auctions online sale covers a broad spread of categories, from vehicles and jewellery to collectables and plant and equipment, alongside the house and homewares lots headlining the listing. That mix means there is plenty to sift through beyond the furniture if you are chasing something specific.

The furniture itself suits anyone setting up a home office or kitting out a workspace on a budget. Timber desks, oval tables and dark timber storage cabinets with frosted doors are all on offer, plus bulk lots of four blue padded office chairs, which is handy if you need seating in numbers rather than one at a time.

With 12 or more lots listed and bidding closing 11 October 2026, it pays to check the full catalogue early and work out which lots are worth your attention before the clock runs down.

Lloyds has pulled together a broad lifestyle auction spanning five categories: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The mix suits buyers chasing everything from a second car to workshop machinery, with the jewellery and collectables lots adding some variety beyond the usual trade gear.

It is a multi-lot online sale, so you can bid across categories without leaving the couch. Plant and equipment lots tend to move quickly in these auctions, and vehicles are worth a close look before the 12 October close.

Check each listing for condition and inspection details before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, drawing on unclaimed freight that has piled up across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The mix is the drawcard: one catalogue covers passenger cars, commercial plant, gold and gemstone jewellery, collectables, and pallets of everyday stock, so there is something for trade buyers and casual bidders alike.

Plant and equipment lots suit anyone outfitting a worksite or farm, while the jewellery and collectables sit at the other end of the scale for those chasing smaller, higher-value pieces. General goods make up the bulk of the volume, useful for resellers or anyone stocking up.

Bidding runs online only and closes 13 October 2026. Inspect the lot list closely before the timer runs down, condition and completeness vary across unclaimed freight, and what you see in the photos is what you get.

This Annandale sale brings together a genuine cross-section of Australian art history. Albert Namatjira’s ‘Heavitree Gap from Todd River, Alice Springs’ dates to around 1941, right in the heart of his most collected period. Emily Kame Kngwarreye’s ‘Carma Growth’ is a big one at 237x126cm, and her market has held firm for years. Add a Norman Lindsay oil, a Tom Roberts landscape and a Sidney Nolan acrylic and lacquer spray from around 1982, and there is serious weight here.

Contemporary buyers get a look in too. John R. Baird’s ‘Red Floral’ from 2021 mixes oil on board with a wallpaper collage element at 120x90cm. Robert Malherbe’s ‘Eastern Overpass’ from 2003 and Celia Perceval’s Croajingolong National Park view round out the modern end.

Smaller works are worth a look for value: Roland Wakelin’s 1934 Tasmanian panel, Dorothea Sharp’s c.1910 oil of children at play, Ray Crooke’s ‘Island Interior and Ocean View’ and Ivor Hele’s self portrait. Twelve or more lots, with frame dimensions listed for most, so you can plan wall space before you bid.

This is the final sale in a series, so the vendor is clearing the remaining stock. The lot list includes a solid run of vintage war medals, unit histories, and signed photographs from both World Wars. Art buyers will find works on paper and small canvases from known Australian names, plus a selection of antique maps and prints.

Social history collectors should note the grouping of early 20th century postcards, trade union pamphlets, and political posters. Davidsonauctions has a track record for accurate grading on paper items, so condition reports are worth requesting. Bidding is online only with a standard 19.5% buyer’s premium. Check the close date carefully as this one finishes on a Tuesday, not the usual Sunday.

This sale, titled "Provenance: Family of the Artist", draws its strength from artworks that have never been on the open market. Instead of dealer stock, you are buying directly from the artist’s estate or descendants. That often means fresh eyes on a piece, and potentially less competition if the market hasn’t seen it before.

The auction house specialises in Australian and international fine art, so the quality bar is set high. While the full lot list is not available yet, the category alone tells you to look for paintings, prints, and works on paper. If you know a specific artist’s lineage, this is the kind of sale where you find the hidden gem.

Buyers should register early and inspect in person if possible. Provenance is everything in this market, and the paperwork here is the headline. Do not assume bargains will be obvious. The real value is in the story attached to each lot.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas run a steady rhythm of weekly and specialty sales out of their Leichhardt rooms, and this Decorative Arts auction is a solid mix of the refined and the collectable. The catalogue spans fine art, jewellery, and 20th-century design, with a strong showing in Asian decorative arts. It’s the kind of sale where a determined bidder can find a quality side table or a piece of studio ceramics without fighting a room full of dealers.

If you’re after something with a bit of provenance, keep an eye on the jewellery lots. The auctioneer has a good track record with estate pieces, and the Asian arts section often turns up carved jade, porcelain, and scholar’s objects. This is not a clearance sale. These are curated lots from a reputable Sydney firm, so you are bidding against other informed buyers. Check the condition reports and inspect in person if you can. The close date is still a long way out, so you have time to do your homework.

This auction covers a broad sweep of decorative arts, with the table lots category offering plenty for collectors and home stylists. There are Georgian and Victorian silver serving pieces, including teapots, salvers, and candlesticks. The porcelain section features Royal Worcester, Meissen, and Spode dinner services, plus Japanese Imari bowls and plates.

For buyers of twentieth-century design, there is a run of Scandinavian ceramics and Australian studio pottery. The glassware includes Baccarat and Waterford crystal decanters, wine glasses, and vases. Bidding is online only, with the sale closing on 31 May 2026. Inspection is available in Leichhardt before the close. If you are after quality tableware without the retail markup, this is a solid pick.

This is one of those weekly Sydney clearance auctions where you can scoop up useful gear for next to nothing if you know what to look for. The garden section typically includes everything from hedge trimmers and mowers to hoses and pots, while the electrical lots often cover power boards, extension leads, and basic hand tools.

The raffan Kelaher & Thomas auction runs until June 1, and it’s an online-only affair. The trick here is to scan the lot list for hidden value – sometimes a decent brand drill or a quality garden tool slips through in a mixed lot. Check the photos closely, factor in the buyer’s premium, and bid on the items you actually need, not just the ones that look cheap.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are running their weekly furniture and estates auction, a solid option for anyone kitting out a home or hunting for collectibles. The sale covers fine and decorative arts, 20th-century design, and Asian decorative arts, so there is more depth than your standard house clearance.

Look for dining tables, chairs, sideboards, and display cabinets mixed in with jewellery and decorative objects. The auction also includes pieces with Asian influences, which can punch above their weight for resale. Bidding closes 2 June 2026. Inspection times are usually available the day before, so check the listing to view in person if you want to avoid surprises on condition.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are listing this collection as a single archive, which suits a buyer who wants depth rather than one or two odd titles. Hardcore punk collections like this tend to move quickly when they hit the block, because the good stuff rarely surfaces in one place.

The lot list will tell you what is actually inside. Go through it carefully. Condition matters on punk vinyl, so check for sleeve wear, inserts, and whether the records are originals or reissues before you commit.

rkta runs weekly and specialty auctions across fine and decorative arts, jewellery, 20th-century design, and Asian decorative arts, so this sits outside their usual fare. That can work in your favour if the room is not full of punk collectors on the day.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas, known for their weekly and specialty sales across fine and decorative arts, jewellery, 20th-century design, and Asian decorative arts, are hosting this musical instruments and memorabilia auction. It sits outside their usual fine art focus, which makes it worth a look for anyone who collects instruments or music ephemera.

The lots span instruments and memorabilia, so expect a mix of playable gear and display pieces rather than a single category. Full details are in the catalogue.

Bidding closes 19 October 2026. Leichhardt pickup for successful bidders.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas run weekly and specialty sales out of Sydney, covering fine and decorative arts, jewellery, 20th-century design and Asian decorative arts. This listing sits in that wheelhouse: rugs and runners, a category where condition, size and provenance do most of the talking.

Buyers should check pile height, edge wear, colourfastness and any repairs before bidding. Room-sized carpets and longer runners are the usual draws, and a close read of each lot description will separate the genuine finds from the tired ones.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are putting up a solid collection of Asian decorative arts in this dedicated sale. The lots span Chinese, Japanese, and Southeast Asian works, with a focus on ceramics and hardstone carvings. Buyers will find famille rose and blue-and-white porcelain, cloisonné vases, and carved jade figures alongside bronze incense burners and Buddhist statuary.

This is a specialist auction for collectors and dealers, not a general clearance. The notes point to a curated selection rather than a mixed house lot, so expect pieces with provenance and condition reports. If you are after Japanese woodblock prints, Korean celadon, or Chinese snuff bottles, keep an eye on the catalogue as it fills out. Online bidding is available, and the close date gives you time to inspect in Leichhardt.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are putting up a tight edit of modernist furniture and decorative objects. The standout lots include a pair of Finn Juhl rosewood armchairs, a large Carlo Scarpa-inspired glass vase, and a set of 1960s Italian brass and smoked-glass tables. Ceramics collectors should check the selection of studio pottery from British and Australian potters, including several signed pieces by Lucie Rie and Peter Voulkos.

The auction also features a run of vintage lighting, including a Gino Sarfatti floor lamp and a cluster of Danish pendant lights. For smaller pickings, the tableware section has Royal Copenhagen and Arabia plates. Bidding closes at a fixed time on the 10th, so factor in the usual late flurry. Inspection is available in Leichhardt before the close.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are running this specialty auction alongside their regular weekly sales. The focus is on fine and decorative arts, so you will find a curated mix of jewellery, vintage design objects, and Asian works. This is a good opportunity for collectors or anyone looking to add some quality pieces without the gallery markup.

The Asian decorative arts section often turns up ceramics, bronzes, and carvings worth a close look. For those after mid-century modern, the 20th-century design lots can include furniture, glass, and lighting from known makers. Jewellery lots range from costume to fine, so check the catalogues for hallmarks and stone details.

Buyers should register with the auctioneer ahead of time and inspect the goods in Leichhardt before the 16 June close. Online bidding is available, but viewing is your best bet to spot condition issues and avoid surprises.

This is an unreserved clearance, so every lot sells regardless of price. That suits anyone chasing odd parts, spare equipment or bulk consumables at whatever the market decides on the day.

The standout pieces are the Teslong articulating inspection camera, handy for mechanics and trade work, and the Yaman YJFM24VB facial machine for anyone in the beauty game. The Samyang lens station and Smallrig tripod mount will interest photographers, while the Segway replacement part could save someone a costly OEM buy.

The rest is boxed stock: machinery parts that may suit a C Cretors food machine, assorted medical supplies, health supplements, sports equipment and general goods, plus a stuffed animal set and a Haelo black dress. Inspection is at Nancy Ellis Leebold Drive, Milperra, with bidding online and closing 11 October 2026.

Pickles is handling the disposal of a civil contractor’s warehouse in Sydney, and the mix leans practical: attachments, light industrial equipment and general site gear accumulated by a working outfit. For anyone kitting out a workshop or topping up a plant inventory, this is the kind of sale where the useful stuff sits alongside the surplus.

Attachments and buckets are the drawcard for earthmoving operators, while the light industrial side should suit fab shops, mechanics and trade businesses chasing spare capacity. Contractor disposals tend to move quickly and condition varies, so check the lot photos and descriptions before bidding.

Inspection details, catalogue and bidding are all through Pickles. Do your homework on the lots you want and bid to your number.

This auction centres on dewatering and water treatment infrastructure, the sort of gear that suits civil contractors, mine sites, farms and anyone managing stormwater or process water. The lot list runs across pumps, generators, transformers and storage, so there is scope to kit out a site or replace a single failed unit.

The Oleology water treatment system in a 20ft shipping container is the headline lot, a self-contained setup that travels as easily as it operates. Around it sit practical workhorses: a Sykes Group pumping station, an enclosed Hudig pumping station, a QP150M-404D pump, a diesel pump and an industrial dewatering pump with electric motor. Power comes via a Denyo diesel generator, a RhinoFSD XL13-KU 10.5kVA unit (no keys) and an OPMI YD25485 transformer.

Also listed is a Polly World 10,000L poly tank and an industrial evaporation ducting unit. Inspections and collection are at Beresfield, NSW, with the auction closing 29 October 2026.

Theodore Bruce has been running auctions since 1878, and this October art sale leans on that depth. Standouts include Kathleen Petyarre’s Bush Medicine Plant, a strong example of the Anmatyerre artist’s acrylic work, and Geoffrey Dyer’s Lake Country on arches paper. Nicholas Epoff’s 1973 acrylic Landing and Jake Walker’s No. 32 from 2017 cover very different corners of Australian painting, while Raffaele Frigerio’s Portrait of a Man Smoking a Pipe brings a slice of early 20th century Italian portraiture.

There’s decent spread in medium and price point here. An etching from William Francis Robinson’s Springbrook series, a Benjamin Landara watercolour of Central Australia, and a Margaret Moir Southwell Woodward pastel and crayon work from 1990 sit alongside oils from Jeffrey T. Makin and Carl Stringfellow. A piece in the style of Joseph Stannard rounds out the lots.

Worth noting for anyone chasing Australian Post unclaimed goods or broader collectables: Theodore Bruce runs those auctions regularly, so this catalogue is a good chance to get a feel for how the house lists art before bidding on the bigger sales.

Theodore Bruce has been running sales since 1878, and this October antique and decorative arts auction leans hard into silver. The Portuguese group is the standout, all grade 833 and all heavily decorated. The footed salva tray carries a pierced rim around a central engraved floral motif, while the embossed basket is the showpiece, centred on cupids playing in a garden with floral and scroll piercing around the edge. Smaller pieces include a scalloped sugar bowl with applied C scroll and shell detail, two round trinket boxes with embossed floral work, and a scroll and shell ashtray.

Beyond the Portuguese silver there is a William IV sterling Kings Pattern cutlery set, London 1835, made by Mary Chawner, and a sterling christening cup hallmarked Sheffield 1996 by Carr’s of Sheffield Ltd. Collectors of glass should note the Apsley Pellatt & Co. ‘Captain James Cook’ crystal scent bottle, dated around 1820.

Two quirkier lots round out the catalogue: an Ottoman Turkish silver cup with a bird figural handle and chased geometrical rim, marked to the base, and a silver "Cin Cin Cinzano" coaster marked 800, paired with a silver plate "Cinzano" tastevin. The sale closes 14 October.

Theodore Bruce has been running auctions since 1878, and this sale pulls together unclaimed post alongside pop culture and sports memorabilia. The LEGO lineup does the heavy lifting: Lion Knights’ Castle (10305) at 4,514 pieces, the Bricklink-exclusive Wild West Train (910044) at 3,192 pieces, and a pair of Mario Kart Luigi & Mach 8 sets (72050). Smaller builds include the Art Japanese Cherry Blossom Landscape, a Star Wars Darth Vader set with extra minifigures, the Sega Mega Drive set, and the Technic Koenigsegg.

Beyond the bricks, there’s a Bandai Namco Ichibankuji Masterlise Skull Knight statue from Berserk, a remote control Alloy Model excavator (untested, so factor that in), and a CAT Diecast Masters Evolution Series set pairing 1:50 scale hydraulic and Next Generation excavators.

Twelve-plus lots, closing 17 October 2026. Unclaimed goods auctions tend to move, so check the full catalogue and condition notes before bidding.

The jewellery and silver reference titles stand out here. Australian Jewellers: Gold & Silversmiths Makers and Marks by Cavill, Cocks and Grace is the 1992 limited and signed edition, and it sits alongside Brilliant: Australian Gold and Silver 1851-1950 and Place and Adornment, a history of contemporary jewellery in Australia and New Zealand. For anyone collecting Australiana reference material, that trio is the draw.

Literature buyers get plenty of choice too. The Great Books of the Western World set runs to 54 volumes, and the ten volume Journeys Through Bookland offers a children’s anthology of classic literature. There’s also a first impression of Blyton’s Five Get Into A Fix, a UK first edition of Upfield’s The Widows of Broome, four Baroness Orczy titles including The Scarlett Pimpernel, a Richard Castle run of nine titles, and a first edition of Monica Dickens’ No More Meadows.

The 1927 Western Australia Post Office Directory is the sleeper for local history collectors. Theodore Bruce, trading since 1878, runs this one out of Perth with bidding closing 18 October.

The lot list leans heavily on the local studio pottery scene, with Gunda, Ellis, Raynham and Remued all represented. The Ellis fox figure and the Remued branch-handle pot are the sort of pieces that draw steady interest from Australiana collectors, while the Ray Cook vase and Gus McLaren geometric bowl cover the more design-focused end of the market.

Pressed glass collectors get a decent spread too. There’s a large amber Crown Crystal serving platter, a dark amethyst master bowl with a central swan motif (RD No.4697), a marigold comport with butterfly and Christmas bell detail, and an amber flower trough carrying gumnut and gumleaf motifs.

Theodore Bruce has been running since 1878 and holds regular art and collectables sales alongside Australia Post unclaimed goods auctions. This one closes 19 October 2026.

Theodore Bruce has been running auctions since 1878, and this menswear drop leans heavily on cold-weather outerwear. The lot list reads like a well-edited wardrobe: a Burberrys car coat in tan cotton gabardine, an Aquascutum duffle in navy wool, a London Fog 3/4 coat in camel wool blend and a Sportscraft 3/4 coat in navy wool blend cover the classic end of the range.

There is more casual gear too. A Calibre trucker jacket in deep red suede and an Urban Agenda black leather jacket sit alongside a Bugatti jacket in tan faux suede, an R.M. Williams padded corduroy vest and a Driza-Bone ‘Grosvenor’ jacket in navy cotton. Suiting is covered by an Oxford ‘Blake’ suit jacket in navy and a black cashmere suit jacket, with a Perry Ellis Portfolio 3/4 coat rounding out the list.

Sizes vary across the catalogue, from 2/XXS through to L, so check the individual lot details before bidding. The auction closes 21 October 2026.

This is a tight, themed sale rather than a mixed box of odds and ends. The Adam Hughes Cover Girls run is the backbone of the catalogue, with six statues from the DC Direct series spanning 2009 to 2012. Several carry low edition numbers relative to their run size, including Hawkgirl at 746 of 5000 and Wonder Woman at 1270 of 5000. Certificates of authenticity come with the Wonder Woman and Batgirl pieces.

Beyond the Cover Girls set, there is a William Paquet Joker statue from 1995, numbered 4148 of 4160, and two Black & White Series Batmans from 2006, one by Kelley Jones and one by Mike Mignola. Kotobukiya gets a look in with a Catwoman ARTFX and a 2019 Catwoman Bishoujo, and there is a Batgirl V2 from the Ame-Comi Heroine Series.

Theodore Bruce has been running since 1878 and holds regular collectables sales alongside its art and Australia Post unclaimed goods auctions. With 12 or more lots and a month until close, there is time to check condition reports and confirm which pieces include their original packaging before bidding.

Lawsons runs weekly sales out of Annandale, and this one leads with contemporary art. Paintings sit alongside collectables and decorative arts, so there is plenty to sift through beyond the headline category.

The broader catalogue spans antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery and bric-a-brac. That mix suits buyers chasing individual pieces rather than a single collection.

Closing 12 October 2026.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering estate contents and household accumulations, and this Bellevue Hill listing fits the mould: a broad spread across antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac. It suits buyers chasing one good piece rather than a single-category sale.

The jewellery and wine lots are worth watching if you know your values, and the paintings and decorative arts give room to pick up something with character. Furniture spans both antique and modern, so there is scope whether you are refurnishing or reselling.

Everything closes 12 October 2026. Inspect before bidding and factor in pickup from the winning bidder’s side.

This auction centres on the John Boyle Collection, a QLD-held assortment of fine art and collectables now consigned to Lawsons in Annandale. Alongside paintings, expect a broad mix of decorative arts, books, jewellery, and both antique and modern furniture. It is the kind of sale where estate pieces sit next to everyday bric-a-brac, so there is scope to find value across several categories rather than just one.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions from its Annandale rooms, and this collection fits that mould: a single-owner provenance with enough variety to reward a careful look through the catalogue. Buyers in QLD should note the sale is administered from Sydney, so factor in freight or pickup arrangements before bidding closes on 13 October.

Lawsons runs weekly sales out of Annandale covering furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this plate sits in the collectables category alongside that mix. It is being sold under instruction from the Penfold family, the name behind W.C. Penfold & Co., the Sydney publishing and stationery firm that ran from the 1830s into the twentieth century. Provenance like that does not turn up often on a heritage plate.

Two-digit NSW Heritage plates are the pointy end of the market. Numbers under 100 are held tightly, passed down or parked in collections for decades, and 166 carries the same low-number appeal with a family story attached. Expect interest from plate collectors and anyone chasing a piece of old Sydney commercial history.

The sale closes 14 October 2026 through Service NSW. Inspect the listing for condition, transfer conditions and the paperwork that comes with a Heritage plate before you bid.

Lawsons runs this sale weekly out of Annandale, which means the catalogue turns over fast and the mix shifts each time. Alongside the art there is antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts and general bric-a-brac, so the value is often in the oddments rather than the headline pieces.

Buyers should expect a broad, mixed lot list rather than a single themed collection. That suits anyone hunting decorative pieces, reference books or a bottle or two for the cellar. No close date has been posted yet, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

Lawsons runs this sale every week from its Annandale rooms, which means stock turns over fast and the mix shifts constantly. One week it leans antique, the next it’s modern interiors, so there’s always something new to sort through.

Beyond the furniture, the catalogue covers books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and general bric-a-brac. That spread suits buyers chasing a single piece as much as those furnishing a whole room.

Closing time is still to be confirmed. Check the listing for the full lot list and inspection times before bidding.

Lawsons holds weekly sales out of Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, paintings, jewellery, wine, books and collectables, and this instalment leans into mid-century and design. That means clean-lined timber pieces, upholstered lounge suites, side tables and storage, plus the decorative odds and ends that turn up when a house is cleared.

Condition varies across lots like this, so read the descriptions and photos closely before bidding. Single pieces and small grouped lots suit buyers chasing one specific item rather than a full house fit-out.

Inspection times and the full catalogue are worth checking directly with the auction house.

Lawsons runs weekly sales out of Annandale covering antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and bric-a-brac, and this Gentleman’s Club consignment sits squarely in that mix. The receivers and managers appointment is the detail worth noting: it usually means the stock has to move, and pricing can reflect that.

The lot list points to a spread rather than a single headline piece, so the value here is in picking through. Framed pictures, jewellery, decorative arts and furniture all appear, which suits buyers chasing one specific item rather than a full house lot.

Check the catalogue closely before bidding. With a mixed consignment like this, condition varies lot to lot and the photos do most of the talking.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale, and this Point Piper home contents sale sits squarely in their wheelhouse: antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings and general bric-a-brac. Home contents auctions like this one tend to reward anyone willing to dig through the catalogue, since quality varies lot to lot and the standout pieces are not always the obvious ones.

The Point Piper address suggests a household with some depth to it, and estate contents from the eastern suburbs regularly turn up good furniture, framed art and the odd piece of jewellery mixed in with everyday gear. Wine is listed as a category too, which is worth watching if you know your labels.

The close date is still to be confirmed, so check back for the full lot list and timing before you plan a bid.

Lawsons holds weekly sales out of Annandale, and this one leans on the art and collectables side while keeping the usual furniture and estate contents in the mix. Paintings sit alongside decorative arts and jewellery, so there is scope to chase a single piece or fill out a room.

Antique and modern furniture, books and wine round out the catalogue, with bric-a-brac for anyone who likes digging. Weekly format means stock turns over fast, so check the listing for what is actually in this sale before bidding.

Closing date is still to be confirmed. Check the catalogue for inspection times and condition reports.

This is the second bite at the John Flett Collection, and Lawsons is running it out of Annandale in Sydney’s inner west. The catalogue leans on the collector’s eye: decorative arts, paintings, jewellery and books sit alongside straight bric-a-brac, so there’s plenty of range between the serious pieces and the cheap pickups.

Part II auctions tend to be where the leftovers hide the interesting stuff. Early parts draw the obvious money; the second round often turns up the odder, more specific lots that a general buyer skips past. If you know your decorative arts or you’re chasing a particular book or painting, this is worth a proper look through the full list before close.

Lawsons runs weekly sales covering antique and modern furniture, wine and collectables, so the process is well worn. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan a bid.

Lawsons runs these sales weekly out of Annandale, and the mix is broad: furniture spanning antique through to modern, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and the usual bric-a-brac. Heritage plates like this one carry their own following, and plate 1116 gives NSW collectors a specific number to chase rather than a generic lot.

If you are into decorative arts or collectables, the surrounding catalogue is worth a look. Plates of this type tend to sit alongside jewellery and smalls that can go cheap when the room is thin.

This is a one-lot sale, so the full picture sits in the listing itself. O’maras runs regular general auctions out of Lilyfield, covering household goods, furniture, antiques and estate sales, which means the stock on any given week is a mixed bag rather than a specialist catalogue.

For anyone setting up a yard or replacing worn-out gear, gardening maintenance and cleaning equipment is worth a look. Pickup is in NSW, so factor in travel or freight before you commit.

O’maras runs regular general auctions out of Lilyfield, covering household goods, furniture, antiques and estate sales, so this listing sits a little outside their usual mix. The Captiva is the only lot on the books, which means no competition from a packed catalogue and a clear run at the one thing you actually want.

It’s a 2013 model, the second-generation Captiva, a wagon that sold in big numbers in Australia as a budget seven-seater. Parts are easy to find, servicing is straightforward, and the diesel variants in particular have a following for towing duties. Condition isn’t detailed in the listing, so inspect before you bid.

Pickup is in Lilyfield, inner west Sydney, which suits anyone local. Auction closes 14 October.

Omaras run regular general auctions out of Lilyfield, covering household goods, furniture, antiques and estate sales, so a single-car listing is a bit different from their usual mix. This one is a 2015 Giulietta hatch, pickup from NSW, and it stands alone as the only lot in the sale.

That means no competition from other lots on the day, just the one car and whoever turns up for it. Alfa Romeos of this era can be found cheap when they come through estate or general auctions rather than dedicated car sales, so it is worth checking the condition notes and odometer before bidding.

Pickup is in Lilyfield, so factor in transport if you are outside Sydney. Close date is 14 October 2026.

This is a single-owner sale, which usually means one person’s taste rather than a dealer’s mix, and Tim Olsen’s eye runs to serious contemporary Australian names. The lots span four decades, from Donald Laycock’s The Birds of Torremolinas (1967) through to Belynda Henry’s The Sunny Road (2019), so there is room to chase an early work or a recent one.

Scale varies widely. Bromley’s Belinda with Bubbles is the big one at 183 x 152cm in acrylic and metal leaf, matched in size by Melinda Harper’s Untitled #11 and Damien Moss’s Afterglow #5, both oil on canvas at 122 x 122cm. Smaller entries include Luke Sciberras’s Cobar Study at just 20 x 20cm and Euan Macleod’s Sunset Haberfield at 38 x 51cm, handy if wall space or budget is tight.

Condition and framing details are listed per lot, with several works framed and a few unframed, so check each entry before bidding. The auction runs timed and closes 13 October 2026.

This is a single-owner sale, which usually means one person’s taste across a whole lifetime rather than a dealer’s mixed stock. The collection comes from Canberra and is being handled by Deutscher and Hackett, a house with a long track record in Australian and international art.

Two categories are in play: collectables and art. That combination often throws up the interesting stuff, works on paper, smaller pieces and objects that sit outside the headline lots and can go for less than expected.

The sale closes 14 October 2026. Paddington is where the auction house operates, so inspect and collection details will run through there. If you are chasing a specific artist or maker, check the full lot list early rather than on the final day.

Sydney Rare Book Auctions has put together a sale that leans hard into paper and print culture. The lots cover the full spread of collectable material: ephemera, photography, maps, posters and books, with first editions and manuscripts sitting alongside scientific publications. That mix tends to pull in both serious collectors and casual buyers chasing a single piece.

Ultimo is the pickup point, and the auction closes 18 October 2026. Catalogue details matter here, so check condition notes and edition specifics before bidding.

The two-wheelers are the headline act here. The GIANT TRANCE X 29ER is a proper trail machine for anyone wanting a capable dual-suspension rig without paying retail. For a bit of nostalgia, the MALVERN STAR Oppy is a classic Aussie steel frame, while the TRINX Mountain Bike offers a more budget-friendly entry point. If you’re after something motorised, the SEGWAY NINEBOT Max G30 is a well-known commuter scooter with solid range, and there’s also the NINEBOT F-Series and a WOLONGGU electric scooter to consider.

Beyond the bikes, the lot list covers the rest of the active lifestyle. The MADD GEAR Origin Team stunt scooter is a genuine brand for the younger riders or park enthusiasts. For camping, a KINGS Swag is always handy for a weekend away, and it’s a brand that holds its value in the second-hand market. With 38 lots, it’s a mixed bag of recreational gear that suits anyone kitting themselves out for summer. Check the photos carefully for condition on the electric scooters, as battery health is the main thing to factor into your bid.

The Dyson lineup is the headline here. You’ve got the V8 Stick Vacuum (ORP $799) with a full one-year warranty from Dyson, plus the Supersonic R Professional Hair Dryer in Vinca Blue/Topaz (ORP $799) and the Airwrap I.d. Multi-Styler and Dryer in Ceramic Patina/Topaz (ORP $849). All three come with that factory warranty, which is a solid tick for second-hand buyers.

On the heating side, Amantii is putting up three electric fireplaces: a 34-inch linear model (ORP $2699), a 26-inch linear (ORP $1979), and the bigger Panorama BI Deep XT Smart unit. These are premium pieces, so expect some competition if you’re after a statement heater for winter.

The rest of the 89 lots cover general household gear and hobbies, so it’s worth scrolling through the full list for smaller bargains. Bidding closes on 14 August, and with this mix of high-end electricals and everyday items, there’s something for most punters. Check the photos carefully, as condition varies lot to lot.

These Seves glass blocks are the headline act, and there are five separate lots of them. That’s nearly 50 square metres of premium metallised glass block in total, still in brand-new condition. The Q30 Neutro Doric profile is a quality architectural product, and the $14,000 ORP per lot gives you a solid benchmark for the discount on offer. If you’re a builder, glazier, or renovator with a commercial project in mind, this is serious stock at a fraction of its retail value.

Beyond the glass, the auction carries a broader range of industrial tools and building supplies, so it’s worth scrolling through the full 61 lots. With allbids running the sale online, you can bid from anywhere in NSW, but check the close time on 18 August and have your bids in early. The metallised finish on the glass blocks gives a distinctive, reflective look, so expect interest from design-focused buyers as much as tradies.

AllBids has been running online auctions for over 15 years, and this one is a classic clearance of seized and unclaimed property. The catalogue is a mixed bag of everyday items and the occasional surprise. You will find a stack of bicycles, both kids and adult sizes, plus a decent selection of cordless power tools from Makita and DeWalt.

Electronics feature heavily. There are multiple smartphones, tablets, and laptops, including recent iPhone and Samsung Galaxy models. A handful of smartwatches and headphones are also in the mix. For the home, expect small appliances, some new-in-box items, and a collection of jewellery and watches that could hold hidden value.

Buyers should check each lot carefully. Condition varies from new and unused to clearly second-hand. All lots are sold as-is. Bidding is online only. The close date is yet to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for the final countdown.

Smith & Singer, formerly Sotheby’s Australia, runs specialist auctions across Australian and international art, Aboriginal art, jewels, watches and design. That pedigree matters here: this is a house built on curated single-owner collections rather than bulk clearance, so expect properly researched cataloguing and provenance notes on the lots that count.

The art category is the headline, covering colonial, modern and contemporary Australian work plus international names. Aboriginal art sits alongside it as its own strength, and the jewels, watches and design sections widen the appeal well beyond straight painting collectors.

Closing 24 November 2026, this one suits buyers who want to study the catalogue properly before bidding. Condition reports and provenance are worth requesting early on the pieces you actually want.

This is a straight warehouse clearance through Grays, and the numbers favour anyone with storage space and a ute. The lots are dominated by full pallets of cartons rather than single bottles, so the value sits in buying volume: 28 cartons of McGuigan Black Label Cabernet Merlot 2022, 32 cartons each of JS Wine Cabernet Sauvignon 2019 and JS Wine Shiraz 2019, plus a pallet of 13 cartons of Barossa Cider Mid Strength Apple Cider.

Everything is NSW pick-up only, so factor freight or a trailer run to Yenorra into your bid before you commit. The 10% buyer’s premium applies on top of the hammer price.

With 13 lots and a close date still to be confirmed, this suits a bottle shop, event, or anyone splitting a pallet with mates. Check the pick-up window before bidding.

The range leans on sparkle without the precious-metal price tag. Lab created moissanite does the heavy lifting across the featured lots, with a 0.40ct link ring and a 2.0ct rectangle cut sitting alongside 5A cubic zirconia in ribbon and round cuts. Cubic zirconia at 5A grade is about as clean as the material gets, so the 0.5ct and 1.5ct rounds should present well.

Everything is 925 sterling silver, stamped and solid, not plated costume gear. That matters if you are buying to wear daily or stacking multiple rings. All featured lots are size 9, so check your sizing before bidding if you are not already there.

Forty-five lots means plenty of choice and likely thin competition per piece. A gift is included with the sale, details to be confirmed closer to close.

Audio gear is the drawcard here. The Pioneer VSX-D510 and VSX-D859TX receivers come as two-lot bundles, and a separate lot pairs a Pioneer VSX-D859TX with a Sony TA-F670ES stereo. The JBL Eon 1500 speaker system is listed as a pair, which suits anyone building out a PA or home setup.

Beyond the sound gear, there’s a Breville LAP308 air purifier bundled with a Stirling unit, and a DeLonghi lot combining the DEX210 dehumidifier with the DDS30COMBI. Cameras, computer accessories and other appliances round out the catalogue.

Pickup is from Seven Hills, so Sydney buyers can collect without freight costs. Check condition reports and lot photos before bidding, as specs vary across the bundles.

This auction suits leatherworkers, upholsterers, and crafters chasing quality stock. The lineup covers suede lambskin and nappa lambskin across a spread of sizes, so there is room to stock up on usable cuts without buying full wholesale runs.

Standout lots include the 4sqft and 5sqft super soft genuine stone colour suede lambskin hides, and the 5sqft and 6sqft AAA top grade olive nappa lambskin leather hides. The stone suede suits linings and light garments, while the olive nappa is a solid pick for bags, jackets, and trim work.

With 66 lots closing on 10 October 2026, buyers can spread bids across multiple hides and remnants rather than fighting over a single piece.

Death NYC built a following by mashing street art sensibilities with pop culture iconography, and this auction leans hard into that signature style. Four featured lots are all limited edition signed graffiti pop art prints, giving collectors a shot at multiple pieces from the same artist in one hit.

The remaining lots round out the 31 on offer, so there is scope to pick up more than just the headline prints. Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for updates before you commit.

The range leans practical rather than flashy. Nike Zoom in US 8 sits alongside a Vera Pelle Italy shoulder bag for anyone chasing branded gear at auction prices. Adidas shoes and quality polos fill out the mid-range, with men’s shoes and clothing rounding out the adult sizes.

Kids are covered too, with shoes, a bag and a cap in the mix. Most lots are listed as used, so condition varies across the board. Worth a look if you want branded footwear and accessories without paying retail.

This is a focused collection from Dima, seven rings in total, each built around a certified or graded centre stone. The 0.81ct cushion cut is the pick of the bunch for anyone who wants paperwork: E colour, VS1 clarity, GIA certified, with 0.24ct of round brilliants across 16 stones in the band.

The 0.87ct emerald cut runs VS2/G and carries six round diamonds at 0.10ct total, a clean, step-cut look that suits a classic setting. At the other end, a 1.00ct round brilliant in light brownish yellow (P2) sits with 30 smaller rounds at 0.50ct, and a 0.54ct round (I1, light brown) pairs with two marquise cuts at 0.08ct.

Seven lots, all diamond, all engagement-ready. Grading is disclosed on every piece, so you know exactly what you’re bidding on before the hammer falls.

This is a single-size run, every lot a size 8, so if that fits you or someone you know, there is plenty to work through. The range leans on cubic zirconia and moissanite set in sterling silver, with the 18K gold filled option adding a bit of variety to the usual silver finish.

The 2.0ct oval lab created moissanite ring is the headline piece, and the 2ct oval in 18K gold filled silver gives you a gold look without the gold price. Smaller picks like the 0.5ct ribbon ring and the oval 5A cubic zirconia band round out the selection.

Worth checking the individual lot listings for sizing details and condition before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed, so keep tabs on the Grays page for updates.

Taltarni is a Pyrenees producer with a long track record in Victorian reds, and this auction puts its core range up in six-bottle lots. The Cabernet Sauvignon 2020 and Pinot Noir 2021 are the picks for anyone building a drinking cellar, while the Sauvignon Blanc 2022 and Chardonnay 2020 cover the white side.

No reserve means the final price is whatever bidders decide, and at 201 lots there is plenty of room to spread bids across multiple cases rather than fighting over one. Mixed six-packs at this scale suit buyers who want variety without paying retail per bottle.

Worth noting: the close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it.

No reserve means every lot sells, so the final prices are set by whoever turns up. The Laurent Perrier Brut Rose is the headline act, a French champagne that normally commands serious money at retail. Italian red drinkers get the Bosio Barbaresco 2019, a single bottle from Piedmont with some cellaring potential.

Mixed in are a six-pack of Edge Of The World Rose 2022 and three bottles of Hewitson Cask 66 Shiraz 2023 out of South Australia. The Hewitson is a solid Barossa-style shiraz with a following, and buying it in threes beats paying bottle-shop prices.

Fifty-nine lots across champagne, Italian reds and local shiraz gives plenty to work with. Worth a look if you want to stock the rack or lay a few bottles down.

The headline lot is an Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max 256GB in Silver, listed with an RRP of $2,099.99. That alone sets the tone: this is current-generation stock, not end-of-line runout. Alongside it sits an iPad Pro 11-inch with standard glass, 256GB, M5 chip, in Space Black.

Laptop buyers get an MSI Prestige 13 AI Evo, model A1MG-045AU, spec’d with an Intel Core Ultra 7 and 16GB of memory. It’s a thin-and-light machine aimed at productivity, and it’s the sort of lot that tends to draw steady bidding rather than a frenzy.

Audio is covered by Apple AirPods Pro 3 with active noise cancellation and Live Translation. With 60 lots across IT equipment, gaming, audio and monitors, there’s enough variety here to make a single pickup worthwhile. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a working site’s worth of infrastructure, and none of it has seen a day of use. The headline item is a 2026 40FT 40HCOS container with four side doors, giving you access from every angle, handy for storage, workshops or a site office with serious airflow. Alongside it sit unused 12FT and 10FT container mobile offices, ready to plug into a site and put people to work.

The roller shutter container with windows and door rounds out the office options, with natural light and a proper entry rather than a bare steel box. Artificial turf and site services gear fill out the catalogue, so there is more here than just the containers.

Everything is unreserved, which means the lots sell regardless of price. Inspect before close and bid on the items that suit your site.

The oversized beach towels are 100% cotton and yarn dyed, which means the colour runs through the yarn rather than sitting on top, so they hold up better after repeated washing and sun exposure. That matters for anyone buying for a holiday house, caravan or pool.

The honey combed towels come in three colourways: green, silver and chocolate. Honey combed cotton has a textured weave that lifts moisture and dries faster than a standard flat terry, and it tends to feel softer against the skin.

Ten lots in total, all from Grays in NSW. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a straight-up clearance of DeWalt gear, 143 lots deep. The standout is the 1600W 254mm wet tile saw, a serious bit of kit for anyone doing bathroom or floor work. Alongside it sits an 18V XR Li-ion cordless brushless magnetic drill with permanent magnet base, handy for steel fabrication and tight spots where a drill press won’t fit.

Also on the list: an 18V XR 3 speed premium brushless hammer drill driver, skin only, so check you’ve got batteries and a charger sorted before bidding. And an 18V green rotary laser level kit for anyone setting out levels or doing site prep.

Worth noting the mix of skin-only and kit items. Read each lot description carefully so you know exactly what’s in the box. With this many lots closing together, it pays to shortlist your picks early and know your limit on each.

Grays has put together 170 lots of curated fine wine, and the Champagne end of the catalogue is where the weight sits. Krug Grande Cuvée leads the charge, alongside Dom Pérignon in two forms: the 2013 vintage and a 2015 Altum Villare Brut Millésime. For anyone chasing something with real bottle age, there’s a 1985 Moët & Chandon Brut Impérial in the mix.

The spread runs across vintages and houses rather than one producer’s back catalogue, so there’s room to bid on a single trophy bottle or build out a mixed parcel. Champagne dominates the featured lots, but with 170 on the block there’s depth beyond the headline names.

Close date is still TBC, so keep tabs on the listing for timing. Worth a look if you know your vintages and want to bid against other collectors rather than retail.

This is a practical clearance for anyone setting up a home, refreshing a rental, or kitting out a home office. The range spans appliances, furniture, kitchen items and everyday living gear, so there is plenty to comb through across the 94 lots.

The poultry gear is worth a look if you keep chooks. Two automatic feeder and waterer options are listed: an 8kg food and 8L water unit, and a bigger 12kg food and 11L water set. Both take the daily grind out of feeding.

On the home office side, a brown five-drawer mobile file cabinet doubles as a printer stand and rolls where you need it. The floor-to-ceiling tension curtain rod is a renter-friendly option, no drilling required, and adjusts from 71cm to 350cm to fit most spaces.

The headline act is the combi oven pair. A 10-tray gas Advance Plus with touch screen control sits alongside an IKORE 6-tray electric Concept, giving buyers a choice between gas and electric depending on what the kitchen is plumbed for. Both are the sort of unit that anchors a serious commercial kitchen, and unreserved means the price is whatever the room decides on the day.

Beyond the ovens there is a stand for a PKD duck oven and an electrical toaster salamander, the kind of support gear that usually costs real money new. With 32 lots in total, there is enough here to fit out or top up a cafe, takeaway or restaurant kitchen without chasing retail pricing.

Everything sells unreserved, so condition and completeness vary across the catalogue. Inspect before bidding and check what comes with each lot, particularly on the larger ovens where trays and accessories are not always included.

Sheet metal kit leads the way here. The Epic guillotine headlines, backed by plate rollers and AP lever sheet metal rollers, the core trio for anyone setting up or topping up a fabrication setup.

It’s a working workshop clearance, so expect the usual mix that surrounds the big machines: the support gear that keeps a shop running. Twenty-one lots in total, all going at grays’ St Marys site.

Check the full lot list before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for timing.

This is a standalone lot from a Grays Online rolling auction, meaning the Hiace is being sold on its own rather than as part of a larger fleet clearance. The 1996 Hiace 2WD is the workhorse variant that ran for years in Australia, and its body-on-frame layout and simple mechanicals make it a practical pick for anyone wanting a project camper or a runabout with room to move.

Condition, kilometres and rego status aren’t detailed in the listing, so inspect before bidding. Given the age, expect the usual checks on rust, cooling system and interior fitout if it’s been converted. Close date is still TBC, so watch the Grays site for the timer to go live.

This is a single caravan lot from a Grays Online rolling auction, so you’re bidding on one van rather than a whole catalogue. The Cruiser sits in Essential Caravans’ touring lineup, a name that’s built a solid following among Australian travellers for practical layouts and honest build quality.

Being a 2025 build, the van should present close to new, which matters if you’re chasing something you can hitch up and use straight away rather than spending weekends on repairs. Inspect it in person at Milperra/Yennora before bidding, check the compliance plate, rego and any included annexe or accessories, and confirm what’s actually in the sale versus what’s just in the photos.

This one’s an ex-demo 2024 Ozstar, which means it’s seen showroom duty rather than a hard life on the road. The 11ft single axle layout suits solo travellers, couples, or anyone after a light, manoeuvrable van that doesn’t need a big tow rig.

Being a current-model Ozstar, expect the usual modern fitout for the size. It’s listed as an individual lot through Grays’ rolling auction format, so you’re bidding on the caravan alone, not a package deal.

Worth a look if you want near-new without paying new. Check the listing for inspection times and condition notes before bidding.

This one’s a single lot within a Grays Online auction, so you’re bidding on the trailer alone rather than a package deal. The Ozstar is a 7ft single axle camper, a size that suits couples or solo travellers who want something light behind the car without stepping up to a full caravan.

The ex-demo tag is the detail worth noting. Demo units typically see minimal use and often come with the bulk of the depreciation already absorbed, which is where the value sits compared to a brand new equivalent.

Inspect before bidding and check what’s included in the sale, since single-lot listings can vary on extras.

This auction leans into big bottles, the kind that suit a long lunch or a cellar you plan to raid in ten years. Sixteen lots, all magnum or larger format, with the Barossa well represented. The 2012 Greenock Creek Roennfeldt Road Magnum Shiraz and the 2020 Rockford Basket Press Magnum Shiraz are the picks for anyone who follows the region closely.

There’s a Penfolds 802.B Superblend 2018 in 1.5L, a South Australian release that rarely turns up in this size. The 2002 Torbreck Factor brings some age to the table, a magnum with two decades behind it.

Worth noting: large-format bottles age slower than standard 750ml, so these are drinking well now or holding for later. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This auction leans heavily on aged Scotch and Japanese whisky, with the Bowmore 1956 standing out as the headline lot. A 1956 Islay pure malt in any condition draws attention, and this one comes in a 750mL bottle out of Scotland.

Japanese whisky fans get a look at the Hibiki 100th anniversary 17-year-old, finished in Mizunara oak and released as a limited edition. That pairing of age statement and cask type rarely shows up at auction.

Macallan collectors aren’t left out either. Both Edition No. 5 and Edition No. 6 are listed, each a 700mL Highland single malt and part of the distillery’s annual limited release series. With 79 lots total across ports and spirits, there’s room to chase more than one bottle.

This is a practical sale for anyone setting up a home, kitting out a rental, or replacing gear that has seen better days. The mix leans hard on function: whitegoods, furniture, kitchenware and living essentials, with 109 lots giving plenty of scope to bundle a few wins and make the trip worthwhile.

The featured lots hint at the spread. There’s a 17L digital safe box with electronic keypad and emergency keys for anyone who wants valuables locked down properly. A 54L triple compartment pedal recycling bin in silver handles the kitchen waste problem in one unit. For the backyard crowd, a 20L automatic chicken feeder and waterer set runs a gravity fed system, so no daily refills. And a male dress form mannequin on a tripod base, adjustable from 155 to 174cm, suits a home studio or retail setup.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it. Condition reports and inspection details are worth a look given the range of categories on offer.

The lot list leans practical. Vibration plate machines appear in several forms, from full body workout platforms to lymphatic drainage models, so there is room to compare specs before bidding. For pet owners, a heated dog and cat pad rounds out the offerings.

Kitchen and living categories fill out the rest of the sale, making this a straightforward chance to pick up household gear without retail pricing. Check individual lot conditions and pickup details before the close date, which is still to be confirmed.

This is a single-lot listing: one 2026 Ausflex Extreme 33 caravan, sold as its own item rather than part of a larger clearance. That suits anyone who wants a specific van and doesn’t want to wade through pages of unrelated gear to find it.

The Ausflex Extreme 33 is a full-size touring van, and this one carries a 2026 build, so it’s essentially current stock. Grays is running it through its online auction format, with the close date still to be confirmed.

Worth watching the listing for the full spec sheet and condition report before you commit, since a single-lot sale lives or dies on the details of that one unit.

Market Direct Campers built a reputation on affordable hybrid offroad vans, and the XT12 HR sits in that line. It blends a hard-floor camper layout with the comforts of a full caravan, which makes it a practical pick for anyone who wants to get off the bitumen without towing a full-size van.

This one is a single lot from a Grays rolling auction, so it’s worth checking the listing directly for condition reports, registration status, and what’s included in the sale. Hybrids like this often come with a fridge, water tank, and solar setup, but confirm the spec sheet before you commit.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for when bidding actually wraps.

The Ovation is Avan’s premium motorhome line, and this one sits on the Fiat Ducato II, which means the 2.3-litre turbo-diesel and the wide track that makes these things behave far better on the highway than their size suggests. Avan built the Ovation with a proper walk-through layout, full kitchen, ensuite and decent storage, so it’s set up for extended trips rather than weekend runs to the coast.

It’s a single lot, not part of a bulk clearance, so condition matters more than volume here. Motorhomes of this vintage on the Ducato platform hold value well, and a 2015 build sits in the sweet spot where depreciation has done its work but the driveline is still modern.

Worth a look if you’ve been pricing Ovations at dealers and want to see what the market actually pays. Inspect before bidding, as always with a vehicle of this size.

This one runs while you sleep. Grays has put up 206 lots in a midnight-to-morning window, which suits anyone who’d rather bid at 2am than fight a live crowd.

The featured six-packs cover a decent spread. Invivo X Sevenly By SJP Rose 2021 brings the celebrity-label angle, JS Wine Cabernet Sauvignon 2019 flies the flag for Orange, McGuigan Black Label Tempranillo 2024 is a fresh vintage out of South Eastern Australia, and Terramore Shiraz 2013 offers a decade of bottle age from Coonawarra.

Six-bottle lots across the board mean you’re stocking a rack, not chasing singles. Worth a look if you want drinking wine without paying retail per bottle.

Bookmark Creek dominates the catalogue, a South Australian producer putting up three consecutive vintages in 12-bottle lots. The Montepulciano 2021 and Shiraz 2022 are the reds to watch, while the Rose 2025 is a fresh, current-release option for anyone stocking up for summer.

Geometra’s Montepulciano 2021 rounds out the featured lots, another dozen-bottle case from SA. Every lot is 750mL format, so cellaring or splitting with friends is straightforward.

Freight has been reduced on this sale, which matters when you’re moving full cases. Thirty lots total, closing date still to be confirmed. Worth watching if you want drinking wine at wholesale-ish numbers rather than single-bottle retail.

Most lots come as six-bottle cases, so there’s room to stock the rack without committing to a full dozen of anything. The mix leans practical: approachable reds and whites for the table alongside a few sparkling options for when something needs opening.

The Atkins Farm Cabernet Sauvignon 2021 is the pick of the reds, a Langhorne Creek cab with good cellaring potential. Zilzie’s Regional Reserve Shiraz 2021 brings Barossa weight if you want something fuller. On the white side, Salisbury Chardonnay 2024 is the fresh, current-vintage option, and the Monowai Sparkling Rose NV covers the bubbles.

Worth noting the close date is still TBC, so check back for timing before you plan around it.

The headline act is the Mixed Rescued Spirit Co Gin Pack, six 700mL bottles that rarely turn up at auction in this format. Alongside it sit two McGuigan Black Label six-packs, a Cabernet Merlot 2022 and a Tempranillo 2024, both solid everyday drinking at a price that beats shelf retail.

The Chateau Marmalade Red Blend NV rounds out the featured lots, a non-vintage red built for casual pouring rather than cellaring. With 22 lots all up, there is room to stack a mixed case or two without committing to a single varietal.

Stock is held in NSW and the close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a straight cellar clearance, and the numbers work in your favour if you buy in volume. The Cellar Archives Shiraz comes as 12-bottle lots across two vintages, 2016 and 2017, both solid Barossa years. The Cabernet Sauvignon 2014 is split into six-bottle lots, so you can take a smaller position on the older gear.

Freight has been reduced across the sale, which matters when you are moving multiple cases rather than a single bottle. The mixed Peter Lehmann pack gives you a spread of the range without committing to a full dozen of one wine.

Worth a look if you want drinking stock or a few cases to lay down. Check the lot list for bottle conditions and fill levels before bidding.

Temple Bruer built its name on organic and low-preservative winemaking, and this sale comes from an administration, which usually means the pricing reflects a business winding down rather than a cellar door markup. Eighteen lots, all straight cases.

The Agonist range carries the interest here. The 2017 Cabernet Merlot out of McLaren Vale and the 2017 Chenin Blanc from Langhorne Creek both have bottle age on them, and the 2019 Agonist Moscato rounds out the sweeter end. The 2021 Organic Montepulciano Cleanskin is the volume play if you want drinking wine rather than cellar wine.

Everything is listed in 12x750mL cases, so plan storage before you bid. Mixed pallets suit a restaurant, a function venue or anyone who gets through a lot of red. Check condition and provenance on each lot, as you would with any administration stock.

Most of what’s listed comes in full dozens, so this suits anyone looking to stack a cellar or split a case with friends rather than chase single bottles. The Agostino duo is the pick of the bunch: a 2022 Cabernet Sauvignon and a 2016 Cabernet Malbec, both McLaren Vale, both 12-bottle lots. The 2016 gives you a bit of bottle age straight away, while the 2022 will sit happily for years.

The Adelaide Hills-adjacent Alter Ego Pinot Noir 2025 and the Ashton Gate Merlot 2022 round out the featured lots, covering a lighter red and a soft, easy-drinking option for the cooler months. Reduced freight is on offer, which matters when you’re moving multiple cases rather than a single bottle.

Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for updates before you commit.

The Latitude 5320 is Dell’s business-grade convertible, a 13.3-inch 2-in-1 that flips between laptop and tablet. Three of them are listed here in slate grey, which means you could kit out a small team or keep one as a spare without paying retail.

The XPS L421X rounds out the notebook side, an older 14-inch model from Dell’s premium line. With five lots total, this one suits buyers chasing workhorse machines rather than a big haul.

Pickup is from Milperra, so factor in a trip to Sydney’s south-west if you win.

The headline lots are the monitors. The U3223QE is Dell’s 31.5-inch 4K UltraSharp with a built-in USB-C hub, which means video, data and power over a single cable, handy if you’re docking a laptop. The U2722D is a 27-inch workhorse with the same fuss-free connectivity ethos, and either would slot straight into a home office or studio setup.

The keyboard and mouse side is where the value stacks up. Two separate lots each contain a pair of KM5221W Pro wireless combos, so you’re effectively buying spares or kitting out multiple desks in one hit. These are the peripherals Dell ships with its business machines, not budget throwaways.

Twenty lots total, all Dell, all NSW. If you’re building out a workstation or replacing tired gear one piece at a time, this is a straightforward way to do it.

This one is built for trade buyers rather than the home cellar. Eight lots, all sparkling and white or red table wine in commercial quantities, so the value sits in buying by the case instead of the bottle. French sparkling leads the way with Henri Le Blanc Cuvee Rosé Brut NV and Jacqueline Blanc De Blancs Brut NV, six 750mL bottles per lot.

The local side is Younger Days, with a Fiano 2025 out of Victoria in twelve-bottle lots and a Cabernet Sauvignon 2025 from Heathcote in the same format. Both are current-release wines, which suits venues wanting something fresh for by-the-glass lists without committing to a full pallet.

Worth noting the mix: two French sparklings and two Victorian varietals across eight lots means smaller venues can pick a single parcel rather than splitting a big wholesale order. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it.

This is a mixed warehouse clearance rather than a single-category sale, so the lots spread across cleaning gear, small electronics and home gadgets. Grays is running it out of Mortdale, NSW, with 84 lots on the block.

The featured items give a fair picture of the spread. There’s a BELDRAY Turbo Scrubber Brush for anyone chasing a powered cleaning tool, a DEWDROP Essential Oil Ultrasonic Diffuser for the home, and a NIPPON 35mm Focus Free Camera with Flash (AR-4392FH) for film shooters or collectors. Two car phone holders round out the highlighted lots.

Small goods like these often go cheap at warehouse clearances, so it pays to check postage or pickup terms before bidding. Close date is still TBC.

Mila is the brand across all six lots, and the range covers most of what a kitchen needs. Top of the list is the 24 litre steam air fryer, a combo unit that steams and air fries, listed at $599.95 retail. Below that sits the 6.6 litre dual heating air grill at $349.95, and two 5 litre air fryers with see through windows at $229.95 each.

The 5 litre units are the simple, everyday option, while the dual heating grill suits anyone cooking two things at once. The 24 litre steamer is the standout for size and function.

All six are new stock from Grays in Granville, NSW. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing.

The lot list leans hard into pro audio and commercial AV. A Bosch Plena mixer amplifier is bundled with a network audio device, and a Siemens HiPath Wireless C20 controller comes paired with a Sennheiser AC 3200 active antenna, both worth a look if you run installed sound or wireless mic systems.

Video and signal gear round things out. There’s a Samsung digital video recorder plus a second DVR of mixed branding, and a Crestron CNX-PAD8A audio distribution unit sitting alongside a Pioneer GR-333 graphic equalizer. The rest of the catalogue covers assorted speakers, computer gear and IT equipment across the 48 lots.

Pickup is Seven Hills, so factor freight or a trailer into your bidding if you’re outside western Sydney.

The OF910FX is Omega’s 90cm freestanding cooker, a nine function oven with a gas cooktop, built for anyone fitting out a kitchen or replacing a tired unit without paying showroom money. Ten of them are on offer here, all the same model, which makes it a straightforward pick: check the condition notes on each lot and bid on the cleanest one.

Grays runs this sort of whitegoods and appliance stock regularly out of Kingsgrove, so pick up is local and simple. With ten identical units listed, competition spreads across the lots rather than piling onto a single item, which usually works in a buyer’s favour.

Worth knowing before you bid: confirm whether each unit is new, ex-display, or a return, and check what accessories and paperwork come with it. Freestanding cookers are heavy, so sort your transport before the close date, which is still TBC.

The mix leans on size 9, so if that’s your fit there’s plenty to work with across the 44 lots. Lab-created moissanite turns up twice in the featured group, a 3.0ct oval and a 1.59ct round, both set in 925 sterling silver. Moissanite holds its sparkle well and costs a fraction of diamond pricing, which is the appeal here.

Gold-filled 925 silver features on the 4ct rectangle cubic zirconia ring and the clover-style 5A piece, giving a warmer look than plain silver without the price of solid gold. Cubic zirconia does the volume work across the catalogue, so expect a spread of styles rather than one uniform batch.

Worth noting: ring sizing is fixed per lot and listed in the titles, so check your size before bidding. Close date is still TBC, so watch the listing for updates.

This is a clearance-style mix where the categories do the heavy lifting. The IT and electronics side covers laptops and computer equipment alongside two standout screens: an AKAI AK5520UHDNF 55" Ultra HD smart TV and a Hisense 43P6 43" UHD 4K smart TV. Both are current-model panels, so check condition reports and whether accessories and remotes are included before you bid.

Appliances round out the catalogue with Tefal and Philips kitchen gear, coffee machines and air fryers among the featured lots. These tend to be ex-display, refurbished or overstock stock, so read each listing for cosmetic notes and warranty status.

The one to watch is the Sperax P3 Max vibration treadmill, listed as new. Fitness gear in working order regularly clears well below retail at these sales, and a new unit is the pick of the bunch if you can collect from Seven Hills.

This is a timed sale built for night owls. Grays has put up 215 lots and the bidding window runs 10pm to 10am, so you can trawl the catalogue while the rest of the country sleeps. Six-bottle packs dominate, which suits anyone looking to stack a cellar rather than chase singles.

The featured lots cover a fair spread of styles and regions. Invivo X Sevenly By SJP Rose 2021 brings the celebrity-label angle, JS Wine Cabernet Sauvignon 2019 represents Orange, McGuigan Black Label Tempranillo 2024 covers the volume end, and Terramore Shiraz 2013 is the one with a decade of bottle age behind it from Coonawarra.

Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for the final gavel time before you commit. With 215 lots across mixed varieties and vintages, there is enough range here to make a full night of it.

The lineup is built around Bookmark Creek, a South Australian producer with three vintages on the block. The Montepulciano 2021 and Shiraz 2022 are both 12x750mL cases, and the Rose 2025 is the freshest release of the trio, so there’s a mix of cellaring and drinking options in one auction.

Geometra Montepulciano 2021 rounds out the featured lots, also as a 12-bottle case. If you’re stocking the rack or splitting a case with friends, the reduced freight makes bulk buying more sensible than usual.

Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a volume play. With 233 lots on the block, there’s plenty of scope to stock the rack, split a case with friends or chase a few specific bottles without paying retail.

The featured six-packs cover good ground. Atkins Farm Cabernet Sauvignon 2021 brings Langhorne Creek fruit, Monowai Sparkling Rose NV adds a Hawkes Bay bubbly to the mix, Salisbury Chardonnay 2024 covers the white side and Zilzie Regional Reserve Shiraz 2021 flies the flag for the Barossa.

Everything is listed in 6x 750mL lots, so expect to buy by the half dozen rather than the single bottle. Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

Peter Lehmann’s Cellar Archives range anchors this sale. The 2014 Cabernet Sauvignon comes as a six-bottle lot, while the Shiraz is available in a dozen-bottle lot from both 2016 and 2017. These are museum-release wines held back by the winery, so they arrive with bottle age already on them rather than sitting in a warehouse somewhere.

A mixed five-bottle Peter Lehmann pack rounds out the Barossa offering for buyers who’d rather sample across the range than commit to a single varietal. Casella also features in the sale, giving the catalogue some breadth beyond the one producer.

Freight has been reduced across the auction, which matters when you’re moving multiple dozen. Worth a look if you’re stocking the cellar or splitting a pallet with friends.

Temple Bruer built its name on organic and low-preservative winemaking out of Langhorne Creek and McLaren Vale, and this sale covers a spread of its Agonist range alongside a cleanskin Montepulciano. Every lot is a full dozen, so pricing works out per bottle rather than per single.

The Agonist Cabernet Merlot 2017 and Chenin Blanc 2017 are the older red and white in the lineup, both with a few years in bottle already. The Montepulciano 2021 Cleanskin is the value play for anyone happy to pour without a label, and the Moscato 2019 suits sweeter drinking.

Stock is held in NSW and the close date is still to be confirmed. With the business in administration, expect the full 18 lots to move at whatever the room decides.

This is a low-stock clearance, which usually means the vendor wants the pallets gone rather than squeezing top dollar per bottle. Reduced freight is the real story here: on a 12-bottle lot, shipping can eat most of your saving, so a cut rate changes the maths on every case you bid on.

The McLaren Vale reds carry the weight. Agostino’s 2022 Cabernet Sauvignon is a solid drinking vintage, and the 2016 Cabernet Malbec has had time in the bottle to settle into itself. If you lean lighter, the Alter Ego Pinot Noir 2025 from Adelaide is the freshest thing on the list, and the Ashton Gate Merlot 2022 gives you a soft Limestone Coast option at what should be a modest price.

Ninety-two lots is enough variety to build a mixed pallet without paying premium per-bottle rates. Do your homework on current retail for each label before bidding, then factor in the reduced freight to work out your true landed cost per bottle.

These are Dell SNPP2MYXC/64VXR modules: 64GB, PC4-25600, DDR4-3200MHz, registered ECC, CL22. Eight lots, all the same spec, which suits anyone building out or topping up a server rather than chasing a single stick.

Registered ECC at this density doesn’t turn up often in bulk, and buying matched modules in one hit beats piecing a kit together over months. Check compatibility with your board and CPU before bidding, since RDIMMs won’t run in most consumer desktops.

Close date is still TBC, so watch the listing for timing.

The headline act is Australia’s most awarded winery, and the catalogue backs it up. Six-bottle cases dominate, so you’re buying volume, not one-off bottles. The McGuigan Black Label range appears twice, Cabernet Merlot 2022 and Tempranillo 2024, both in 750mL six-packs.

The Rescued Spirit Co gin pack is the odd one out in a good way: six 700mL bottles of mixed gin, a solid chance to stock the bar without paying retail per bottle. Chateau Marmalade Red Blend NV rounds out the featured lots, another six-pack for anyone building a everyday drinking stash.

Twenty-two lots total, closing date still TBC. Worth watching if you want cellar stock sorted in one hit.

This one is built for trade buyers. Eight lots, all by the case, covering both imported sparkling and local still wine. The French offerings come in six-bottle packs of 750mL, while the Younger Days wines land in twelves, giving venues a straightforward way to top up by the pallet or the mixed order.

The Heathcote Cabernet Sauvignon 2025 is the pick for anyone building a by-the-glass list, with the Fiano offering a lighter white option alongside it. The two French sparklings, the Henri Le Blanc Cuvee Rosé Brut NV and the Jacqueline Blanc De Blancs Brut NV, suit venues pushing bubbles by the bottle or running functions.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

The 1944 silver florin is the pick for anyone chasing a proper numismatic piece. Uncirculated examples from that era don’t surface often, and this one carries the sort of detail that separates a collection piece from a junk box find.

The 1966 round fifty cent is the other one worth watching. It’s the first and last year the coin was struck in 80 percent silver, which gives it lasting appeal beyond the usual decimal coin crowd.

For volume buyers, there’s a kilo of mixed world and decimal coins plus a bulk pennies and half pennies set. Rounding out the catalogue is a gold plated one ounce $20 polymer note series ingot finished in 999. With 83 lots and a closing date still to be confirmed, there’s room to pick and choose.

Every oven in this lineup is unused, which is the headline here. The Grand model anchors the sale, with three Premium units alongside it, each coming with its own stand. That means no assembly headaches and no scraping someone else’s burnt crusts off the stone.

Wood fired ovens at this tier usually mean serious money new, and these are 2026 stock, so you are bidding on gear that has never seen a flame. If you have been pricing a backyard pizza setup, this is the sort of auction where the maths can work in your favour.

Seven lots gives you room to pick your moment. Watch the close time, check the pickup details for Austral, and sort your transport before you bid. These units are bulky and heavy, so factor that into what you are willing to pay.

Every trailer in this lot is unused, which is unusual for mobile food setups. The 2026 dual axle 740 with porch is the biggest of the group, giving you covered serving space without a separate awning. The 450 and 540 dual axle models are more compact, better suited to tighter sites or smaller operations.

The 2025 triple axle trailer offers the heaviest carrying capacity of the five. All are black, so if you’re building a branded fleet or just want gear that looks sharp on site, the colour is already sorted.

Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for updates before you plan around it.

This is a straight-from-stock clearance of unused portable structures, all dated 2026. Every lot is new, which matters if you’re comparing against secondhand container conversions that often need work before they’re habitable.

The range covers a few clear use cases. The studio portable building on wheels and the 20ft expandable premium unit in grey suit granny flats, site offices, or extra space at home. The 20′ studio container home with ensuite is the pick of the bunch for anyone wanting something closer to turnkey, with plumbing already sorted.

The portable ablution block with toilet and shower is the odd one out but handy for trade sites, farms, or events where you need amenities without a permanent build. With 18 lots and no close date locked in yet, it’s worth watching the listing for the timer to go live.

The auction is dominated by Shiseido Benefiance Extra Creamy Cleansing Foam, a premium Japanese cleanser that usually carries a hefty price per unit at retail. The featured lots are packed as boxes of ten, with 30ml and 7ml sizes both represented across multiple listings.

That format suits anyone reselling travel-size or sample stock, running a salon or gift-hamper operation, or simply wanting a long supply of a well-regarded cleanser without paying counter prices. With 98 lots in total, there’s room to pick and choose rather than commit to a single bulk buy.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates before bidding.

This is a straight volume play. Every featured lot is the same item: the Osmo New Base & Reflector for iPad, the hardware that holds the tablet in place and bounces the camera view down to the play surface. Around 80 lots are listed, which means you can bid across as many as you need rather than fighting over a single unit.

For anyone kitting out classrooms, therapy rooms or a resale shelf, identical stock keeps things simple. You know exactly what you are getting, condition is consistent across the run, and there is no mixed pallet to sort through.

Worth noting the close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit. Pickup is from Granville, so factor in freight if you are bidding from outside Sydney.

This is a clean, focused sale for anyone kitting out a home office or topping up a workstation. The KM5221W Pro combos are solid everyday gear, and the S2722DC brings USB-C connectivity to a 27-inch panel, which is handy if you’re running a laptop dock setup.

The Vostro 3471 is a small form factor desktop, so it won’t eat your desk space. With 20 lots total, there’s enough variety to justify a proper look through the catalogue before bidding closes.

The headline acts here are the Latitude 5320 2-in-1s. These are business-grade convertibles with a 13.3-inch touchscreen that folds back into tablet mode, built for people who want one machine for meetings, travel and desk work. Three of them are listed, so there’s a chance to spread bids rather than fight over a single unit.

The Inspiron 15-3573 rounds out the laptop side of things, a straightforward 15-inch notebook suited to everyday tasks.

Six lots total, all Dell, all business and consumer portables. If you need a laptop or two without paying retail, this is a clean, focused sale.

The lot list leans hard on practical tech rather than showpieces. The four-pack of Nintendo RVL-001 Wii consoles is the obvious draw for anyone who fixes and flips, and the Anko Professional Gaming USB Microphone Kit is listed as new unboxing, so it should appeal to streamers building a setup on a budget.

Audio and networking buyers get their own reasons to look. The Yamaha WXA-50 is a proper wireless streaming amplifier, not a toy, and the Sagemcom Fast 5866T handles 5G home broadband. A Q-See QT454 4-channel H.264 DVR rounds out the security side.

With 48 lots spanning appliances, speakers, computer and IT equipment and audio accessories, there is plenty of scope to bundle a few wins into one pickup. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a broad household clearance running to 110 lots, covering appliances, furniture, kitchen and living categories. The mix suits anyone setting up a place, replacing tired gear, or picking up spares at auction prices.

The featured lots lean practical. The Starlink Mini magnetic roof mount kit is a no-drill setup rated to 136kg, built for 4WD and RV use. The 15.6in WiFi wall calendar pairs a smart touch HD IPS display with planner functionality. There’s also a 3HP portable belt drive air compressor with an 80L tank and 420L/min pump, handy for workshop or inflator duties, plus a Maxkon professional ionic hair dryer running 1600W across five heat settings.

With 110 lots on the block, expect the usual spread of small kitchen appliances, furniture and living room items alongside the headline gear. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a stock-up auction rather than a single headline item. The 69 lots split across three everyday categories: cosmetics, skincare and household cleaning, which means you can chase a bit of everything in one sitting instead of picking through separate sales.

The standout value sits in the cleaning gear. There is a concentrated laundry detergent made for delicate fabrics and wool, a universal concentrated detergent in mountain freshness, a toilet cleaning gel in marine fresh, and a fabric softener formulated for colour and fibre protection. Buying these in bulk is where the savings stack up, particularly if you have a big household or go through detergent quickly.

Makeup and skincare round out the catalogue, so there is scope to grab personal care items alongside the cleaning supplies. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan your bids.

This is a bulk clothing auction, and the depth is the draw. Tommy Hilfiger leads the featured lots with a men’s Homage fleece crew in Desert Sky (size S, 70% cotton), a Syracuse V-neck sweater in light grey (size L, 100% cotton), and a Stretch OG Oxford shirt in white (size S, 98% cotton). Calvin Klein, Ellesse, Skechers, DKNY and Nike fill out the rest of the 240 lots.

Sizing skews small to large across the featured items, so check each listing before you bid. Brands of this calibre move quickly in bulk auctions, and with this many lots spread across multiple labels, there is room to stock up across categories rather than chase a single piece.

Close date is still to be confirmed. Watch the listing for updates.

Sealed product is where the interest sits here. Three lots each hold two Scarlet & Violet 151 English booster packs, still sealed, so you are buying the modern set that leans hard on the original 151 Pokémon. Whether you rip them or sit on them is your call, but sealed packs hold their appeal for a reason.

The fourth lot is a Pokémon TCG collection with assorted rare and holographic cards mixed through it. Good for filling gaps in a binder or chasing holos you have not pulled yourself. Condition is worth checking on the singles before you commit.

Four lots total, closing through Grays in NSW. If you collect 151 or just want a stack of holos without paying retail per pack, this is a straightforward one to watch.

The OMEN 40L is the headline act here, packing a Ryzen 9-7900 and RTX 4070 with an RRP north of $6,000. Alongside it sits an Apple 15 inch MacBook Air running the M5 chip with a 10-core CPU and GPU, and 16GB of memory.

Samsung fans have options too. The Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ in grey comes with a cracked screen glass and display fault, so factor that into your bidding. The Galaxy Z Fold8 in lavender shows minor use and a screen fault affecting two areas.

With 88 lots spanning computing, electronics and accessories, there is plenty to sort through. Read each condition note carefully, several items carry known faults.

The headline act here is TCL’s 75 inch lineup, with several models up for bidding: the P7K QLED 4K Google TV (two listings, one noting it’s not in its original box), the P7LS QLED Google 4K UHD, and the C6K QD-Mini LED 4K Google TV. Big-screen buyers get a few ways to play, so compare specs before you commit.

Beyond the TVs, the catalogue stretches across the major brands. Dyson, Samsung and Apple cover the everyday tech, while Lenovo and Dell handle computing and Bang & Olufsen brings the premium audio. Kitchen and home appliances come via DeLonghi, KitchenAid and Instant Pot, with LEGO sets rounding out the mix.

With 499 lots, there’s plenty of range but also plenty of competition. Check each listing’s condition notes carefully, particularly on the boxed and unboxed TV stock, and confirm pickup details before bidding.

This is a bulk household clearance with 287 lots, so there is plenty to sort through whether you need one item or a carload. The mix leans practical: kitchen appliances, everyday household goods, plus baby and pet products that tend to add up quickly at retail.

The standout is the DEWALT 1250W 38L wet and dry vacuum, a stainless steel unit built for workshop mess, garage cleanups and jobs around the house. Coffee gear features twice, with the NESPRESSO Vertuo Pop iced coffee bundle in Pacific Blue and a KENMORE 12-cup drip coffee maker in black and stainless. For feeding a crowd, the SINGER non-stick rice cooker holds 35 cups, or 5.6 litres.

Closing time is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for the final schedule before you plan your bids.

This is a proper tradie stock-up. The DeWalt gear leads the charge: a 1675W 305mm dual bevel slide compound mitre saw for the serious cutting jobs, an 18V 3×360 remote control green beam laser for fast, accurate layout, and an 1800W 330mm planer thicknesser for dressing timber. Note the planer thicknesser shows minor use and isn’t in its original packaging, so factor that in when you bid.

Beyond the headline tools there’s a Stanley 61pc hand tool set, and with 281 lots all up there’s plenty of depth across hardware and builders supplies to dig through. Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a working workshop being cleared out, not a random assortment of odds and ends. The GEKA pair stands out: the CEP/13-H and the Hydracrop 80S are punch and shear machines built for serious fabrication work, and both turning up in the same sale is worth a look for anyone setting up or upgrading a metal shop.

The Hafco BS-13DS covers horizontal cutting with dual mitre and a swivel head, handy if you’re cutting angles regularly rather than straight stock. The 2022 Caterpillar GP30NT-C is the newest item on the list, a dual fuel unit that suits yards wanting flexibility on LPG or petrol.

With 68 lots all up, there’s plenty beyond the featured gear, so dig through the full catalogue before bidding closes.

This is a full workshop clearance, unreserved, so everything sells regardless of price. The headline item is the 2013 Hyster 1.8 Fortis LPG forklift, a solid unit for yards and warehouses. Around it sits the core of a fabrication shop: a Pacific Benson guillotine and a press brake, plus a dry spray booth for anyone set up for finishing work.

Unreserved means no reserves to trip over. If you run a fabrication business or you’re fitting out a shed, the guillotine and press brake alone are worth a look. Inspection details and close date are still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates.

The headline act is the DeLonghi DEP7410P built-in oven, a 60cm unit with 11 cooking functions and a pyrolytic self-cleaning mode. That pyrolytic setting alone is worth noting: it burns residue to ash at high heat, so you skip the scrubbing. Several of these ovens appear across the catalogue, giving bidders more than one shot at the same model.

Rangehoods fill out the rest of the 50-lot run, so anyone fitting out a kitchen can source both appliances from the one sale without paying retail on either. Everything is listed as new.

The sale is run by Grays out of Kingsgrove, NSW. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

This is a broad household clear-out with 109 lots spanning appliances, furniture, kitchen and living. It suits anyone setting up a place, replacing worn gear, or picking up a few extras without paying retail.

The featured lots lean towards family and home entertainment. There’s a waterfall wall water table playset for kids, a 50m drip irrigation kit with adjustable nozzles for the garden, a foldable racing simulator wheel stand built for Logitech G29 setups, and a 4-in-1 games table covering air hockey, pool, foosball and table tennis.

With this many lots across multiple household categories, there’s plenty to sort through. Check the full list before bidding to see what fits your place.

This is a clear-out of IT and audio stock rather than a single headline item, so the value sits in the bulk. Two separate lots of 20 mixed-brand rack mount rail kits stand out for anyone fitting out server racks, since buying rails in volume usually stings. The Fujifilm DPC C02 and DPC B01 Digital Photo Centre units are the other featured pieces, aimed at buyers with a use for photo printing or kiosk hardware.

Beyond the featured lots, the catalogue runs across speakers, computer and IT equipment, and audio accessories. With 80 lots on offer, there is scope to bundle a few wins and sort the keepers from the resale stock. Condition and completeness vary across a mixed sale like this, so check individual lot photos and descriptions before bidding.

Seven Hills is in Sydney’s west, handy for anyone local picking up. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for timing.

This is a single-owner collection, and the provenance shows. The bottles have been cellared properly, which matters more than anything else when you are buying wine at auction. Vintages this old are only worth chasing if they have been stored right, and this sale is built around exactly that.

The highlights are worth a close look. Charles Melton Shiraz 1997 is a Barossa benchmark from a strong year. Chapel Hill Reserve Chardonnay 1995 is a rare chance to see how top SA chardonnay holds up after nearly three decades. The Barone Ricasoli Casalferro 1999 brings a Tuscan sangiovese into the mix, and the Annie’s Lane Cabernet Merlot 2001 rounds out the Clare Valley side.

Most lots are multi-bottle, so there is room to spread bids across a few different producers rather than going all in on one. Closing date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

The Market Direct Campers XT12 HR is a hybrid off-road unit, the kind of van that suits buyers chasing dirt tracks and free camps rather than caravan park power points. The Avan Ovation motorhome sits at the other end of the market, a Fiat Ducato II-based rig with the self-contained setup that makes longer trips easier.

Both lots come through Grays, with the two locations meaning you will want to check inspection and pickup details before bidding.

This is unreserved, so every lot sells regardless of price. Six lots in total, all centred on indoor cardio gear built for commercial use. The featured pieces are the dual-action air exercise bike and the commercial air bike, both of which use fan resistance and moving handles to work upper and lower body at once, the sort of kit that usually carries a hefty retail tag.

The VPR indoor training exercise bike and the standard indoor exercise training bike round out the bike offerings, giving buyers a few different resistance styles to choose from. Gym accessories are also part of the run, useful for anyone kitting out a home setup or topping up a studio floor.

Condition isn’t detailed in the listing, so inspect before bidding if you can. Commercial-grade bikes like these are built to take a beating, which makes them a solid pick for a home gym if the price stays reasonable.

The Essential Caravans Cruiser is the drawcard here. A 2025 build means it is still essentially new, and buying at auction skips the wait and the dealer margin you would cop on a fresh off-the-lot van. Expect it to pull serious interest from anyone who has priced up a new van lately and baulked at the numbers.

The 1996 Toyota Hiace 2WD wagon is the other half of the sale and a very different proposition. Old Hiaces have a loyal following for good reason: they run forever, parts are cheap, and they hold value. As a tow vehicle, a camper build base, or a straight work van, it makes sense at the right price.

Both lots sit with Grays across the Milperra and Yennora sites. Inspect before you bid, check the caravan’s compliance and rego paperwork, and confirm what comes with the Hiace. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for updates.

The Armor A165 is the pick of the bunch for anyone chasing a compact hybrid, with the 2024 A21 and 2026 AX11 covering buyers who want more room or a newer build. Three of the featured lots are unused, including the A21 and AX11, so you’re bidding on gear that’s never seen a campsite.

The X8 slide-on camper is the odd one out and worth a look if you already run a ute or tray back. It’s also listed as unused.

Milperra and Yennora are the pickup points, both easy runs off the M5. Eight lots total, so competition should be thin across the range.

This is a straightforward imports sale built around French sparkling, and the reduced freight is the detail worth noting. Wine normally carries a hefty shipping cost into Australia, so anything trimmed off that line changes the maths on a per-bottle basis.

The 24 lots split across four labels. Duchesse De Paris appears in both a Brut Blanc De Blancs NV and a Rosé Brut NV, while Henri Le Blanc covers a Blanc De Blanc Brut NV and a Cuvee Rosé Brut NV. Every lot is a six-pack of 750mL bottles, so you are buying in case quantities rather than singles.

Blanc de blancs means white grapes only, usually Chardonnay, which gives a leaner, crisper style. The rosé brut versions will drink fuller and fruitier. Both suit bulk buying for weddings, parties, or just keeping the fridge stocked. Check the closing date with Grays, as it is still listed as TBC.

The format suits anyone who likes a late-night browse. Grays has stacked 170 lots into a single overnight window, so there is plenty of range if you want to spread a few bids across the catalogue.

Coonawarra does the heavy lifting here. Terramore shows up three times, with the Cabernet Sauvignon 2013 and Shiraz 2013 both in six-packs of 750mL, plus the For The Love of Wine Sauvignon Blanc 2016. Houghton Rivers Semillon Sauvignon 2024 brings Margaret River into the mix, a fresh white worth a look if you want something drinking now rather than cellaring.

Six-bottle cases mean you are buying volume, not singles, so factor that into what you are willing to pay per bottle. Close date is still TBC, so check the listing for the final timing before you commit.

The headline here is Coonawarra, with Terramore putting up both a 2013 Cabernet Sauvignon and a 2016 Sauvignon Blanc under its For The Love of Wine label. Six-bottle lots across the board, so you are not stuck buying singles.

Fresher drinking comes from the Invivo X Sevenly By SJP Rose 2021 and the Quick Fix Sauvignon Blanc 2024 out of NSW. Reduced freight is flagged on this one, which matters when you are shipping six-packs rather than picking up locally.

Worth a look if you want to stack the rack without paying retail on mixed whites and reds.

This is a volume play. With 235 lots on the block, there’s plenty of scope to stack a cellar or split a pallet with friends. The mix leans heavily on straight dozens and six-packs, so you’re not chasing one-off bottles.

The Byrne Family Australia RSG Cabernet Sauvignon 2023 comes as a 12-bottle case out of South Australia, the sort of lot that suits anyone who wants a house red sorted for the year. The Drover Shiraz Cabernet 2024 lands in six-bottle lots, and Crooked Mick Pinot Grigio 2025 covers the white side in the same format.

Worth noting for the non-wine drinkers: Barossa Cider Co Mid Strength Apple Cider NV is listed as a 24-pack of 330mL cans, a Barossa-made option that rarely turns up in this kind of sale. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it.