At Grays Online Auctions This Week – Industrial, Collectables, Jewellery and 42 More Events

The headline act here is the Ned Kelly & Gang set, four 1oz ingots finished in 999 24k gold, serial number two. That’s a serious collector’s piece with real metal value behind it. If gold bullion is more your speed, there’s also a New "Ned Kelly #4" 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold Australiana coin, which is a smaller entry point into the same theme.

For the numismatists, the 1916 Australia KGV One Penny is worth a close look. It’s a classic pre-decimal piece that always draws attention. There’s also a Global Trade Unit 1 gram (approx) 999 pure silver coin with certificate, which is a tidy, certified addition to any stack.

With 100 lots total, this auction covers both the serious collector and the casual buyer. The gold content alone makes it worth watching, but the mix of coins and notes means there should be something for every budget. Check the lot list on the Grays site and pick your targets before close date.

This is a pure stock-lot clearance, the kind of sale where the numbers work in your favour if you can handle the volume. The headline is a massive lot of 122 assorted new, unpaired odd shoes for men and women, with Adidas included in the mix. That’s a goldmine for someone who sells singles, does charity work, or just needs a mountain of spare footwear.

Beyond the odd shoes, there’s a solid run of apparel. You’ve got 29 Gildan Unisex Adult Heavy Blend Crew Sweatshirts in size 3XL, all in red, which are a reliable flip if you’ve got a market for big-and-tall basics. There’s also a John Deere men’s tee in navy (size M, 100% cotton) and a Max&Mia women’s modal lounge set in heather charcoal grey (size S). The brand mix across the catalogue, including Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein, Ellesse, Skechers, DKNY and Nike, suggests plenty of smaller lots worth a punt.

Check the photos carefully on the clothing lots, as sizing and condition can vary with this type of clearance stock. The close date is set for August 31, so there’s time to work out your bidding strategy. If you’re after retail stock to move on, this is one to dig through properly.

This one is for drinkers, not collectors. The Invivo X Sevenly collaboration with Sarah Jessica Parker is a solid mid-week red and rose combo, and the 2021 vintage is drinking well now. The JS Wine cabernet from Orange is the pick of the bunch, with cool-climate structure that will take a few more years in the cellar if you can resist.

The 10pm to 10am window means you can grab a bargain while others are asleep, but it also means the close times will roll through the early hours. Set your alarms, because the last lots will likely see less competition than the dinner-hour rush. All lots are six-bottle packs, so no single-bottle hunting here, but the mixed format keeps freight costs reasonable.

Check the condition notes on the older rose. A 2018 rose is past its prime, so factor that in if you’re bidding on the JS Wine lot. The cabernet and the Invivo reds are the safer bets, and with 100 lots on offer, there should be room to land something under retail.

This one’s for the drinker who doesn’t want to pay cellar-door prices. The Bertie Dookie Rose 2023 comes in six-bottle cases from VIC, and the Dookie Field Blend Semillon Sauvignon Blanc 2024 is a solid white option for summer drinking. Both are Victorian drops that punch above their price point.

There’s also the Quick Fix Sauvignon Blanc 2024 out of NSW, which is a reliable easy-drinking white, and the Tread Softly ‘Everything Except’ Lemon Sorbet Prosecco NV from SA, a fizzy number that’s a bit different from the usual brut. Lots are sold in six-bottle packs, so you’re buying by the case, not singles.

Check the close date of 1 September 2026 and factor in the NSW location for pickup. With 100 lots on the board, the mix of rose, white, and prosecco means you can fill a fridge in one go. If you’re after a specific vintage or region, sort the lot list early and bid accordingly.

This one’s aimed at anyone who likes their reds cellared and ready. The Pioneer Road Cabernets give you two solid vintages side by side, handy for comparing or just stocking the rack. The 2019 and 2020 both come in six-bottle lots, so you’re not committing to a pallet to get a decent run at them. Atkins Farm’s 2021 Cabernet is the younger sibling here, but Langhorne Creek fruit tends to drink well early, so it’s a fair bet for near-term opening.

For the lighter end, Barossa Cider Co’s Mid Strength Apple Cider comes in 24x 330mL slabs. That’s a decent party option or something to keep in the shed for summer. The “reduced freight” angle in the title suggests delivery costs have been trimmed, which matters on glass, especially for regional buyers. With 60 lots and a set close date, you can pick through the list at your own pace, but the good lots will draw attention early. Check the individual lot pages for packaging and pickup details before bidding.

The Bonnes Mares 1990 is the standout here, a three-decade-old Burgundy from a solid vintage that’s ready to drink now. The Musigny 2020 from the same producer offers a younger contrast, while the Cullen Diana Madeline Cabernet Sauvignon in a 1.5L format gives local buyers a serious Australian option from Wilyabrup.

Bidding closes 1 September, so there’s time to sort out your picks. Check the condition reports on the older bottles, especially the 1990, and factor in storage history if you’re planning to hold anything long-term. This is a tight, well-chosen list, not a bulk cellar clearance, so expect competitive action on the top labels.

The standout here is the BIJ’OR pearl range, with several pieces carrying RRPs around $99. That includes a white freshwater pearl beaded bracelet and an adjustable pink, purple, and white version, so there’s variety in colour and length without chasing rare sizes.

Beyond the pearls, the catalogue mixes gold and diamond lots with collectables, which should suit both gift buyers and those adding to a personal stash. Grays runs these jewellery auctions regularly, and bidding tends to move steadily closer to the close date, so check the lot list early and pick your targets.

If you’re after something wearable rather than investment-grade, the designer and pearl pieces look like the value end. For gold and diamond lots, weigh up current scrap prices against the bid before you commit, as premiums can creep up on popular items.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the casual bidder and the dedicated collector. The Eureka Stockade Flag coin is a proper piece of Australian history, struck in 999.0 pure silver, and it’s the kind of lot that draws attention from numismatists and history buffs alike. The diamond jewellery, including that 0.08 carat white five-stone ring, offers entry-level sparkle without the boutique price tag.

On the practical side, there’s a smart watch for men and women with call function and heart rate tracking, which is handy if you’re after a budget wearable. The healing crystals and stones set, 36 pieces of chakra quartz and gemstones, adds a bit of variety for anyone into that scene or looking for a gift. All lots are up in NSW, so factor in delivery or pickup arrangements before you bid. With 88 lots, the catalogue is big enough to find a bargain, but specific enough to know what you’re chasing.

This is a straightforward play for anyone after a hefty gold look without the solid-gold price tag. The 12mm Cuban link is a statement size, and the 14K-stamped gold filled construction means real wearability, not just a cheap flash. The bonus gift angle is worth factoring into your bid, especially if you’re after a Father’s Day present that lands with some weight.

All 59 lots are in the jewellery and collectables space, so the focus is tight. The bracelet at 17.7cm suits a standard wrist, while the chains range from 50cm to 60cm, covering everything from a close fit to something that sits over a hoodie. Check the photos for clasp condition and any kinks in the links, as gold filled can still show wear at stress points. Bidding closes on 1 September, so there’s time to sort your max number and let the timer do the work.

This clearance is a proper mixed bag, so it suits both tradies chasing workshop bits and punters after cheap phone accessories or kids’ learning gadgets. The TECH21 cases are a solid grab if you’re still running a Pixel 3 XL, and the OSMO Math Wizard set is worth a look for parents wanting something educational without paying retail.

The lighting gear, including those LED oyster discs, could be handy for a shed or rental reno, while the small consumables like USB cables and headlamps are easy throw-ins for a low bid. With 100 lots on offer, it’s a volume play, so sort through the catalogue early and pick your targets. Bidding closes September 1, 2026, so there’s time to plan, but don’t leave your best offers to the last minute.

This one’s for the gift-givers and self-buyers alike. The 54-lot catalogue is built around polished, everyday-wear silver with a serious sparkle upgrade. The standout is the 2ct oval 5A cubic zirconia ring in 18K gold filled over 925 silver, size 7, which looks far pricier than the opening bid will likely be. There’s also the interlocking pendant necklace, a versatile piece that works layered or solo, and the 3mm pink CZ band ring if you want a hint of colour without going full cocktail.

Grays has grouped these as a single themed sale, so you can cherry-pick individual lots or grab a few pieces to spread around. The “free gift” angle is worth noting, it’s included with each lot, which adds a bit of value if you’re stacking up on presents. Condition is new jewellery stock, so no vintage wear or tarnish headaches. Bidding closes on 1 September, and with 54 lots, the early picks will be the cleanest. If you’re after a cheap, decent-quality gift or a treat for your own jewellery box, this is a straightforward one to watch.

This one’s a solid grab for anyone kitting out a small office or replacing a tired fleet of printers. The Kyocera ECOSYS units are workhorses, known for low running costs and long-life components, so even a few of these could save you a chunk versus buying new. The M2640idw is the pick of the bunch if you need a multifunction unit with duplex and network printing.

Beyond the printers, there’s enough mixed IT gear to fill a few drawers or spare parts bin. Laptops and tablets are scattered through the 80 lots, so check the individual listings for specs and condition. No word on whether they’re wiped or come with chargers, so factor that into your bidding.

The auction closes 1 September, and it’s all pickup from Seven Hills. If you’re after office basics without the retail sting, this is worth a look. Just sort through the lot photos and pick your targets early.

This sale is all about clever, space-saving solutions for the home. The standout items are the no-drill room divider curtain rods, which are a solid option for renters or anyone looking to split a room without damaging the walls. They come in both floor-to-ceiling and adjustable versions, so you can match them to your ceiling height.

For pet owners, the foldable heated pet house is worth a look. It’s an outdoor-rated, insulated shelter that’s portable, and the foldable design means it won’t take up permanent space in the shed when not in use. The brown colourway is a practical choice for hiding dirt.

The other big-ticket item is the floor-to-ceiling garment rack. With five bars, it’s a serious wardrobe organiser for anyone running out of closet space. The no-drill setup is a plus for temporary setups or rental properties. Given the mix of bulky items, factor in pickup logistics before you bid. Check the condition reports on each lot, as these are household goods with varying levels of wear.

Twenty-one lots make up this unreserved sale, with a strong focus on commercial display technology. The Nec E805 80-inch panel is the standout, alongside the Multisync V652 65-inch and M551 55-inch 4K UHD models. The Samsung DM55D 55-inch smart signage unit rounds out the video gear.

Beyond the screens, expect laboratory and catering equipment to appear in the full lot list closer to closing. The auction closes 29 July 2026. No minimum bids or reserves apply, so pricing will follow demand. Check the listing for the complete inventory and condition notes.

This one is for the collector who wants the heavy hitters, not just a standard weekend bottle. The 1895 Seppeltsfield is the headline act, a century-old tawny that rarely shows up in auction listings, let alone in a single 750mL format. It’s the kind of bottle that gets put away for a serious milestone, not cracked open on a Tuesday.

Beyond the Para, the Macallan Folio 7 is the modern whisky pick, and the Angels Envy port barrel bourbon gives the US contingent a point of difference. The Archie Rose 2nd Batch rye is a solid local inclusion, and with two bottles on offer, it’s a chance to actually drink one and stash the other. The full lot list is worth a scroll, but the clear strategy is to focus on the Seppeltsfield and the Macallan if you want the bragging rights. Bidding closes September 2, so get your numbers sorted early.

This one’s a solid pick for anyone flipping gear or kitting out an office on the cheap. The HP ProBooks dominate the list, and they’re the sort of dependable workhorses that move fast at resale. The G5 models run the i3-7100U with 8GB RAM and a 320GB drive, while the G7s step up to the i3-10110U. Both are fine for everyday tasks, and the consistent spec across multiple units makes them easy to bundle or sell individually.

The MacBook Air A1466 is the standout if you’re after something with a bit more punch. It’s the 2018-era EMC2925 variant with an i7-5650, 8GB RAM, and a 512GB SSD, which is a decent spec for a lightweight portable. Given the mix of Windows and Apple gear, there’s likely something here for most buyers, but check the condition reports carefully. Bulk lots like this often include units with cosmetic wear or missing peripherals, so factor that into your bidding.

With 80 lots closing on 2 September, you’ve got time to sift through the full catalogue. If you’re after laptops in volume, this is a useful one to track. Just don’t assume every unit is pristine, and set your own limits based on what the photos and descriptions actually show.

The headline here is the Samsung 75-inch Q6SAU QLED, but note it’s listed without a remote, so factor that into your bidding. The Hisense 65-inch 65A7KAU shows minor use and isn’t in original packaging, which could keep the price honest. If you’re after floor-cleaning tech, the Roborock Qrevo C units are worth a look, with one including the empty-wash-fill dock, though one is marked as used.

Beyond the screens and vacuums, the mix of small appliances and consumer electronics is broad. KitchenAid and DeLonghi gear tends to hold value well at auction, and the Bang & Olufsen audio pieces could be the sleeper lots for anyone chasing quality without retail prices. Lego sets and Apple products round out the catalogue, so there’s something for resellers and personal buyers alike.

Check the condition notes carefully on each lot, especially the TVs and the used Roborock. The close date is 2 September 2026, so you’ve got time to sort through the list, but the good stuff will attract attention late. Bid on the items you know, not the ones you hope are fine.

This is a straight-up cellar clearance, and the pricing structure means the first bidder often walks away with the lot. All 100 lots are No Reserve From $2 Per Bottle, so a case of 12 could theoretically go for $24. The Barramundi range spans four varietals and two vintages, giving you a decent spread for a mixed order or a serious stock-up for the home bar.

The Cabernet Sauvignon 2022 and Sauvignon Blanc 2023 are listed as SEA, likely South Eastern Australia, while the Merlot 2024 and Pinot Noir 2023 come from Victoria. That Victorian Pinot is the one to watch if you want something with a bit of cool-climate character. Cases are standard 750mL format, so no weird sizing to factor into your bidding.

If you’re buying to drink, this is a low-risk way to fill a rack. If you’re buying to on-sell, the $2 start means your margin is whatever you’re prepared to fight for. Check the individual lot listings for vintage and region details, then bid hard early because with no reserve, the first realistic offer often sticks.

This is a serious drinking auction, not just a collection of cleanskins. The Astralis 2002 is the headline act, a wine that needs no introduction to Shiraz collectors, and it’s offered in a 2-bottle lot. If you’ve been waiting for a chance to grab a Grand Cru Burgundy without paying retail, the Bouchard Gevrey-Chambertin is your look-in.

The rest of the list is built for volume buyers. Schild Estate’s Three Springs Shiraz 2021 comes in a six-pack, ideal for the fridge or the next barbie. With 100 lots all going no reserve, the bidding will sort itself out quickly. Check the condition notes on the older bottles, and be ready to move on the Astralis before the close date on 3 September.

This one’s all about the everyday essentials, but the brands and bulk sizing are what make it worth a look. The standout lots are the cleaning products: universal concentrated laundry detergent in mountain freshness, plus the delicate-specific wash and matching fabric softener. If you run a laundromat, manage holiday rentals, or just hate paying full price for quality home care, this is a solid chance to stock up.

The makeup and skincare side of the catalogue is less detailed, but there’s enough variety across the 72 lots to suggest a mixed bag of retail stock. Expect a range of personal care items alongside the cleaning gear, so it’s worth scrolling the full list to see what grabs you. Bidding closes on 3 September 2026, and with Grays running the show, you’ll want to check the condition notes on each lot before committing.

The phone is listed as well-used and not in original packaging, so factor in a replacement battery or screen if you’re buying sight unseen. The Lenovo and HP laptops are both marked as used, with the HP noted as well-used, so these are better suited to someone chasing a spare machine or a fixer-upper rather than a pristine workhorse.

The Revel Concerta F12s are the dark horse here. Three-way floorstanders with a decent footprint, they’re a solid score for anyone building a stereo setup on a budget. Used condition means check the drivers and cabinets at pickup if you can. With 100 lots total, expect a full sweep of cables, peripherals, and accessories mixed in with the big-ticket items. Pickup is in Chipping Norton, so factor in the drive west of the city before you bid.

This one’s a solid pick if you’re after silver jewellery in bulk or want to grab a few gifts without paying retail. The standout lots are the earring sets, all 925 sterling silver with simulated stones. The emerald cut green stones are the ones to watch, they’ve got a bit more presence than the standard round cuts. Blue stone pairs offer a cooler, dressier look, while the white stone sets are the safest bet if you’re flipping them or need a classic option.

The bonus gift angle adds a bit of value, though the auctioneer hasn’t spelled out exactly what that entails, so factor that in as a sweetener rather than a deciding point. With 55 lots, you’re not looking at a massive catalogue, but the mix is consistent. No low-grade plated stuff here, it’s all sterling, which keeps the floor price reasonable. Check the condition notes on each lot, some pieces may show light wear from storage or handling. If you’re after a specific stone colour, bid on those lots early, the green and blue pairs tend to draw more attention.

The headline act here is the run of unused skid steer attachments, which is a decent get for anyone fitting out a machine without paying retail. The brush cutter attachment is the standout for clearing work, while the rock picking bucket suits anyone dealing with stony ground. The auger drive and sweeper broom round out a set that covers digging, cleaning, and post-hole work, so there’s a bit of versatility if you’re after more than one piece.

Beyond the attachments, the workshop tools fill out the catalogue. With 103 lots total, it’s worth digging through the full list for hand tools, consumables, and anything else that’s been tucked in. The “unused” tag on the big-ticket items is the main draw here, so check the condition notes carefully and factor in pickup from Dubbo before you bid. No close date locked in yet, so keep an eye on the listing for when it goes live.

The Kuvings C8000S is the headline act here, a proper cold press juicer that retail buyers would normally pay serious coin for. It’s a slow masticating unit, so it’s built for leafy greens and hard veg without burning out the motor. If you’ve been eyeing one for the countertop, this is a chance to sidestep the full retail hit.

Alongside that, the Cuckoo 10-cup induction heating pressure rice cooker is worth a look. It doubles as a slow cooker, and induction heating means even, consistent results, not the hot-spot nonsense you get from cheap elements. The Panasonic microwave is a solid everyday workhorse, and the Homemedics towel warmer adds a bit of luxury for winter mornings.

With 100 lots across household and pet categories, expect a mix of practical buys and smaller items that’ll suit a stallholder or someone kitting out a rental. The close date is September 3, 2026, so there’s time to sift through the catalogue. Check the condition notes on the electrical items, and factor in pickup from Chipping Norton before you bid.

This is a straight-up rigging and safety equipment cleanout, so if you’re in construction, transport, or any trade that lifts heavy loads, it’s worth a close look. The featured lots are all lifting chain slings, ranging from a 4-leg, 1900kg unit with 6mm chain, through to a single-leg sling with a 5300kg working load limit on 13mm chain. All listed with clevis self-locking attachments, which means they’re ready for the hook, not just scrap.

Beyond the slings, the sale covers workwear and related gear, so there’s likely to be everything from hi-vis and boots to gloves and other PPE mixed in with the rigging hardware. With 138 lots, it’s a decent-sized clearance, and the close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for the exact cut-off. If you need certified lifting kit for a job, this is the kind of sale where you can pick up multiple units in one hit, but check the WLL ratings carefully against what you’re lifting.

This one’s a mixed bag of everyday useful gear and quirky gift ideas, so it’s worth a scroll if you’re after stocking stuffers or just topping up the house. The micro brick city tower puzzle is a decent pick for kids and adults alike, offering a bit of a challenge without taking up half the lounge room. The inflatable air sofa bed is a solid grab for summer, easy to pack and ready for the beach or a camping trip.

The knife sharpener is the sort of thing you don’t think about until you need it, and the red alloy build looks tougher than the usual plastic jobs. With 100 lots on the board, you’re not short of options, but bidding closes on September 4, so get your picks in early. Grays runs this one out of NSW, and as always, check the condition notes before you commit.

This sale is built for anyone running a serious lab, a biotech startup, or a university department upgrading its gear. The standout is the automated nucleic acid extractor, a piece of kit that usually commands a premium. There’s also a dedicated workstation for purifying nucleic acids and proteins, which should draw interest from molecular biology crews.

The fermentation equipment is worth a close look. You’ve got a 30-litre stainless steel vessel with a controller, ideal for pilot-scale runs, and a smaller 10-litre option with a 3-tier paddle shaft for mixing. That pairing covers both scale-up and bench-level work.

With 347 lots, there’s plenty of room to pick up specific items without fighting over a whole lab package. Check the condition reports and test results where available, then bid on the pieces that fit your setup. Closing date is still to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for the final countdown.

The relocatable offices are the pick here if you need quick site accommodation. The larger one measures 6000mm by 2450mm with a 2700mm ceiling height, while the smaller is 4850mm by 2450mm and 2750mm high. Both are ready to drop onto a slab, and the lunch room is a solid addition for a crew base.

Beyond the buildings, the lot list is thick with the usual trade gear: brick carts, pallets, mixers, and hand tools. With 242 lots, there’s plenty of room to cherry-pick small items without fighting a crowd on the big-ticket stuff. The shipping container alone is worth a look if you need secure on-site storage.

Check the close date on the listing, as it’s yet to be confirmed. Milperra pickup means easy access off the M5, so factor in a trailer or truck for the larger items.

The tool selection leans heavily on trade-grade names, with the DeWALT 18V XR cordless brushless 1/2" detent pin impact wrench a clear standout for anyone doing serious wheel work. The triple source tyre inflator, skin only, is worth a look if you’ve already got batteries and chargers on the shelf. Sidchrome’s 11pc metric ring spanner set covers 6×7 up to 12×13, handy for most car and light truck jobs.

The Stanley 42-piece socket set in 3/8" drive is a decent starter or backup kit, but the missing ratchet handle means you’ll need to bring your own or chase one separately. It’s the kind of lot that suits someone who wants the sockets without paying for a full set they don’t need. Check the photos and condition notes before bidding, as some items are skin-only or incomplete. Close date is listed as TBC, so keep an eye on the listing for when it firms up.

This one’s stacked for tradies and DIY renovators alike. The DeWALT lineup is the headline act, with the 18V Li-ion XR cordless framing nailer (skin only) a standout for anyone already on the platform. The 3×360 green beam laser with remote control is a proper job-site tool, not a toy, and the 100m Tool Connect distance measurer pairs well with the brand’s app for quick site measurements.

Beyond the power tools, the 34-piece Max Impact screwdriving bit set is the kind of thing you’ll use daily, and the broader inventory spans builders supplies and general hardware that should suit flippers, chippies, and lock-up-and-go buyers. With 346 lots, it’s worth scrolling the full list to pick out bundles, but the DeWALT gear is where the value will likely land.

Check the close date on the Grays listing, as it’s still to be confirmed. If you’re after a laser level or a nailer without paying retail, this is one to work through early and bid on with a plan.

The standout lots here are the container shelters, and they’re not your run-of-the-mill tarps on poles. Four are listed, including a Heavy Duty 60ft x 40ft model and three 40ft x 60ft versions, two with end walls. These are serious covered storage solutions, ideal for machinery, stock, or a large-scale workshop setup. Being unused, they’ll suit buyers who want a clean install without the wear and tear of second-hand gear.

Beyond the shelters, the sale covers the usual workshop staples: generators for site power, tool boxes for storage, and assorted bits and pieces that tend to fill out a decent industrial auction. With 108 lots, there’s enough variety to make it worth a look if you’re after practical gear rather than one-off showpieces.

Grays is running this one, and the location is Muchea, about 40 km north of Perth’s CBD. The close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for the final countdown. If you’re in the market for big-ticket shelter or workshop gear, this is a chance to grab unused stock without paying retail.

This one’s a straight-up IT refresh cleanout, and the lot list is heavy on business-grade Dell gear that typically holds up well for home offices or small setups. The OptiPlex 7480 AIOs are the pick of the bunch if you want a tidy all-in-one without the cable mess, while the 7000 and 7080 towers give you more flexibility for upgrades or repurposing into a server or media box.

No reserve on any of it, so bidding starts at the floor and climbs based on what others are willing to pay. Check the photos for condition and port layouts, because with ex-corporate gear, wear and tear varies from unit to unit. If you need to kit out a workspace or flip a few machines, this is a solid chance to grab Dell hardware in bulk. Auction closes September 4, so get your bids in before the timer runs down.

Grays has put together a solid lineup of attachment gear that suits anyone running a skid steer or excavator and looking to expand what the machine can do without paying retail. The standout lots are the unused attachments, including a grader attachment, a vibratory roller, and a rock-picking bucket, all designed to suit skid steers. There’s also a concrete mixer bucket attachment listed as unused, which is a handy piece if you’re doing small pours or site work.

With 86 lots total, the range goes beyond the featured items, so expect a mix of buckets, couplers, and other plant gear that’s been sitting in the yard. Being in Muchea, it’s a convenient pickup for Perth metro buyers or anyone up the Swan Valley or Wheatbelt way. Check the listing for the close date, and factor in transport if you’re bidding from further out. If you need attachments and want them in as-new condition, this one’s worth a serious look.

The whitegoods angle here is strong for anyone kitting out a rental or a granny flat. The Solt GGSFLW900B washer shows only minor use, so it’s a decent punt for the price. Pair it with the matching 7kg vented dryer, and you’ve got a full laundry setup without hitting the retail stores.

Beyond the laundry, there’s a bit of a mixed bag worth a look. The AIWA boombox with RGB lighting is a fun add for a shed or BBQ area, not exactly audiophile gear but fine for backyard noise. The Victron Energy 1600VA inverter is the quiet standout, a proper bit of kit for off-grid or backup power setups, and 48-volt systems don’t come up cheap often.

With 100 lots closing on 1 September, it’s worth scanning the full catalogue for the smaller power tools and kitchen appliances tucked in. Grays auctions in Melton tend to move quickly, so have your bids sorted early if you spot something specific.

The headline act here is the run of unused 40ft container shelters, including the extra-heavy-duty versions and those with end walls. These are serious bits of gear for anyone needing covered storage, a temporary workshop, or a machinery bay without dropping coin on a permanent shed. The 40ft x 80ft model is the big one, so if you’ve got the room, that’s the lot to measure up for.

Beyond the shelters, the lot list points to a solid spread of workshop essentials. Tool boxes in various sizes, generators for site or backup power, and the usual bench and hand tools you’d expect from an industrial clearance. Since it’s all listed as unused, condition shouldn’t be a gamble, but it’s still worth checking each lot’s photos and any notes for damage from storage or handling.

With 105 lots and a TBC close date, this one’s worth a proper browse now rather than a rushed look later. If you’re after a big shelter or just want to top up the workshop without paying retail, Shepparton pickup is the only catch, so factor in transport before you bid.

This is an unreserved clearance, so everything needs a new home and the starting prices should reflect that. For a fabrication or machining shop looking to upgrade, the two HAAS machines are the headline acts. The VM 3 is a solid workhorse for complex milling jobs, and the ST20’s 12-station turret plus swarf conveyor means it’s set up for production runs, not just one-off jobs.

Rounding out the lineup is a 2010 Richyoung DP-915AH drill press for the heavier drilling tasks, and a 2020 Macc TRS 300 steel cut-off saw that’s barely had time to earn its keep. With 103 lots on the catalogue, there’s likely to be tooling, workholding, and general workshop consumables filling out the sale. Buyers should get in early to inspect the CNC machines under power if possible, and factor in removal costs from Bayswater North. The close date is set for September 1, 2026, so there’s time to do the homework properly.

This one’s a straight retailer clear-out, so condition and packaging will vary. The Dyson Cyclone V10 comes with two accessories but note the “fitte” remark, likely meaning a filter or fitting is missing or aftermarket. The JVC TV is not in its original box, so check for screen damage and remote before bidding.

The Yamaha WX-021 is a solid pick if you want multi-room audio without paying full retail. It’s got Bluetooth and Alexa built in, and it pairs with other MusicCast gear. The Hugo Boss watch is listed with an RRP, so there’s room to move if you’re after a decent dress piece.

Sony and PlayStation lots are scattered through the catalogue, so scroll the full list rather than just the featured items. Everything closes on 3 September, and with 100 lots, you’ll want to sort your bids early. Pickup is in Melton, so factor that in if you’re coming from further out.

This 91-lot auction is a clean-out of new-old-stock gear, so there’s no wear and tear to factor into your bidding. The standout is the grader attachment for skid steers, which is a proper bit of kit if you’re grading driveways or pads without dragging a full motor grader around. The auger drive attachment is another one worth a look, especially if you’re putting in fences or post holes on the regular.

The concrete mixer bucket is a handy addition if you’re doing small pours and want to skip hiring a mixer. And the rock-picking bucket suits anyone dealing with paddocks full of stone, it’ll save your back and your time. Everything here is listed as unused, so it’s essentially new gear at auction prices.

Grays has the sale listed for Torrington in Toowoomba, with the close date still to be confirmed. Check the lot list for any additional attachments or related machinery, but if you need skid steer or excavator implements, this is a strong chance to pick up clean stock without the retail markup.

The 2023 Isuzu D-MAX SX is the headline act here, and it’s the kind of dual-cab that usually commands strong money. If you need a reliable diesel ute without paying showroom prices, this is worth a serious look. On the petrol side, the 2017 Hyundai Kona Highlander is a tidy small SUV with plenty of kit, while the 2010 Volkswagen Tiguan offers a European option that could be a bargain if you’re happy to do a little homework on servicing history.

The 2007 Ford Territory TS is a bit of a throwback but still a capable family hauler, and it’s often a cheap entry point for buyers who just need something big and dependable. With 53 lots total, the mix leans towards everyday transport rather than rare metal, so it’s a sale for practical buyers and resellers looking to flip. Check the condition reports carefully, as is standard for this auction house, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re setting your top number. Bidding closes on 2 September 2026, so you’ve got time to do your research, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register.

The headline acts are the big steel shelters, all listed as unused. The double-trussed 40ft x 80ft model is the standout for anyone needing clear span under cover, while the 60ft x 40ft with end wall gives you a sealed option for storage or a workshop. These are serious industrial units, not backyard carports, so expect to pay for the steel but skip the wait time and custom build costs.

Beyond the shelters, the lot list runs to tool boxes and generators, which suggests a tidy package for setting up a site or yard from scratch. With 123 lots, there’s likely to be a mix of smaller items worth bundling into a single pickup run.

Check the close date on the listing, as it’s still marked TBC. If you’re after one of the big shelters, factor in transport and cranage before bidding, because these are not flat-pack weekend jobs. Grays has the full inventory up now, so scroll through and mark the lots you want before the timer starts.

This is a straight-up clearance of brand-new, never-used industrial gear, and the shelters are the obvious drawcard. We’re talking serious steel-framed, PVC-covered structures designed to swallow a workshop, machinery storage, or a fleet of vehicles whole. The 60ft x 40ft is the big boy, but the 40ft x 80ft gives you more length for less width, so it depends on your shed footprint. The endwall variant is handy if you want to close one end off against the weather or prying eyes.

Beyond the shelters, there’s a full spread of workshop and generator gear in the 107 lots. You’re not just bidding on canvas and poles here; there’s power equipment and tools to sort through. Since the close date is still TBC, you’ve got time to get on site and eyeball the condition yourself, but with everything listed as unused, the risk is low. Check the lot list for the generator specs and any smaller tooling, because that’s where the quiet bargains often hide.

This one’s a proper mixed-bag clearance, the kind that rewards a scroll through the full catalogue. The jewellery lots carry the real weight here: that 18KT gold rope bracelet measures 19cm and should draw plenty of attention, while the 14kt garnet and citrine piece is a solid option if you’re after something with a bit of colour. The DKNY watch, model DK1L082M0035, is a stainless steel gold-tone evening piece that could flip easily or sit nicely in a personal collection.

On the fashion side, Natural Comfort’s women’s Toomey leather boot in Whiskey, sized EUR37/US6, is listed, and you can expect the usual retail return mix of household goods and IT equipment scattered through the lots. With 100 lots closing on 2 September, it’s worth checking the specific pickup locations before you bid, as these multi-site clearances can catch you out if you’re not paying attention to where each lot lives.