Inside This Week’s Brisbane Auction Market – 29 Upcoming Sales inc Caravans, Industrial Machinery & Steel Sheds

This is a straight-up opportunity for anyone needing serious shed volume without the wait time for fabrication. The headline lot is a 15x30x5 metre fully enclosed, cyclone-rated portal frame shed, which is a substantial structure for a workshop, machinery storage, or large-scale equipment shelter. There’s also a 12x15x5 metre fully enclosed version, plus a 15x30x6 metre three-side enclosed option and a 15x30x5 metre single-wall enclosed model, giving buyers a choice between full weather protection and a more open, cost-effective design.

All sheds are listed as unused, which means no wear and tear from previous tenants. The cyclone rating is worth noting for anyone north of the Tropic of Capricorn or in exposed coastal areas, as it removes the guesswork around engineering certifications. With only four lots, this is a niche sale, and the bidding will likely come down to transport logistics, so factor in moving costs from Pinkenba before you commit. Check the close date of 17 August 2026 and get your inspections or questions to Grays well beforehand.

This is a straight-up buy for anyone needing covered storage or a workshop shell without the wait or the custom-build price. The headline lots are the big container shelters, all listed as unused, which means no rust, no wear, and no previous owner’s mess to deal with. The 40ft x 80ft double-trussed unit is the standout for span and clearance, while the 60ft x 40ft and the 40ft x 60ft with end wall cover the more compact setups.

Beyond the shelters, the catalogue runs to tool boxes, generators, and general workshop gear, so it’s worth scrolling the full 127 lots if you’re kitting out a shed or a worksite. These are industrial-grade items, not weekend-warrior stuff, so expect solid construction and practical sizing. Close date is still TBC, so keep an eye on the listing for the countdown. If you need a big covered area fast, this is about as close to a turnkey solution as auctions get.

This is a single-lot offering, not a yard full of mixed gear, so it suits anyone after a turnkey camper without the wait for a new build. The 2023 Sun Campers trailer comes from Grays’ ongoing caravan and motorhome disposal program, which means the reserve is usually set to move stock, not chase retail prices.

Check the condition report closely before bidding, as Grays listings for this type of gear often note cosmetic scratches or missing accessories that aren’t always obvious in the photos. The trailer’s age works in your favour here, it’s new enough to have current suspension and coupling tech, but old enough that the first owner copped the depreciation hit.

If you’re chasing a weekend rig with a proper build date, this one’s worth a look. The auction closes on 19 August 2026, so there’s time to inspect if Grays has arranged viewing, but don’t leave the bid to the last minute, these single-lot sales can jump late.

This is a single-lot listing for a 2024 Ezytrail VX5400, a dual-axle off-road van built for serious dirt work. Ezytrail’s VX range is known for the heavy-duty chassis and independent suspension, so this one should handle corrugations better than your average suburban van. The 2024 build means it’s still got that new-van smell, and it comes with the standard off-grid extras like solar and a decent water tank setup.

If you’re after a family-sized tourer with genuine bush capability, this is worth a look. The VX5400 layout typically includes a queen bed up front, bunks at the rear, and a full kitchen with a decent bench. Grays has it listed as an individual lot, not part of a bigger clearance, so it’s likely a trade-in or a repo. Check the photos for any stone chips or tyre wear, and factor in a trip to Pinkenba for a physical inspection before bidding.

The Winton-10 MK1 is Ezytrail’s mid-size hybrid, built for dirt roads and long trips. The lot includes the standard hard-floor setup with a queen inner-spring mattress, external shower, and a 12V electrical system with solar input. It’s got independent trailing-arm suspension and 15-inch offroad tyres, which puts it a cut above basic box trailers.

For buyers, check the canvas condition and the seal on the hard-floor fold-out mechanism, as these are the two areas that cop the most wear. The kitchen bench and gas hob are included, plus a 95L fridge slide is already wired in. Grays has this as a single lot in their rolling caravan and motorhome sale, so it’ll close when the timer runs out, not on a set schedule.

Given the 2021 build, it’s still fairly new, and the MK1 spec holds value well. If you’re after a towable that handles corrugations without shaking apart, this is worth a close look before the bidding picks up.

This Pinkenba auction is a mixed bag of caravans and motorhomes, with the Toyota Camroad 4WD import standing out as the current headline act at a ludicrously low $9. The Camroad is a rare-ish Japanese-market tourer, built for long-haul comfort with a 4WD chassis underneath, so it’s got genuine potential for a lap around the country if you’re willing to sort out compliance and rego.

Beyond that, the rolling format means lots are closing continuously, so you can cherry-pick what suits your setup. Check the photos carefully for rust, water damage, and tyre condition, especially on anything that’s been sitting in the yard. If you’re chasing a budget camper or a fixer-upper tow rig, this is the kind of sale where patience pays off, but you’ll want to jump on the Camroad before someone else snags it for pocket change.

This is a proper workshop clearance, not a clean-out of odds and ends. The plastic processing gear is the headline, with a 3-phase mixing hopper and a resin hopper dryer that’ll suit anyone running a small moulding or extrusion setup. The dust extractor is a sensible add-on if you’re shifting plastic dust, and the DC motor gives you spare drive options for conveyors or mixers.

Buyers should check the lot photos for condition and age, but this looks like working gear from an active operation, not scrap. With 168 lots, there’s likely tooling, electricals, and workshop furniture buried in there too, so it’s worth scrolling the full catalogue. Pickup will be the usual Grays process, so factor in transport from Clontaf before bidding.

This is a standalone caravan listing, not a mixed machinery dump, which makes it easier to size up if you’re after a specific rig. The Travelhome Macquarie 29 is a well-known layout for families or longer stints away, with the usual amenities you’d expect from a 2012 model. Grays has run it through their standard inspection, but you’ll want to rely on the images and any condition notes they’ve loaded.

Buyers should factor in the obvious: tyres, seals, and the state of the interior fittings, especially if it’s been sitting. The auction close date is still marked TBC, so don’t hold your breath waiting for a countdown. Get your questions to Grays early if the listing is thin on detail, and be ready to move when they firm up the end time. Location is Black Stone, so factor in a tow or transport quote before you bid.

This is a straight fleet reduction, not a patch-up job. The 2021 Actros is the pick of the bunch for line-haul work, with the 2018 model a solid second option if you want the same platform for less outlay. Both are 6×4 configuration, so they’re set up for heavy work, not suburban runs.

The Kenworth T409SAR with the Hercules HEDT-4 dog trailer is a ready-made combo for carting dirt, gravel, or demolition material. It’s a 2015 build, so check the service history, but the tipper and trailer pairing means you can start earning straight away. The 2025 Isuzu NPR 45-155 Tradepack is the odd one out, but it’s a nearly-new tray truck that’s ideal for local deliveries or trades work, and it’s still under factory warranty.

Grays has this listed as a liquidation, so expect the lots to move at realistic wholesale rates. The close date is yet to be confirmed, so register your interest early and watch for the timer to be set. All four items are spread across Queensland locations, so factor in transport costs before you bid.

If you’re in the market for a new rig without paying showroom prices, this one’s worth a look. The headline act is the 2026 Harbour Caravan B20, listed as unused. That means you get that fresh-off-the-line feel, full warranty potential, and zero wear and tear, all at auction. The B17 is also untouched, so it’s a solid option if you want something a bit lighter on the towball.

The Ezytrails add a bit of variety. The 2025 VZ4800LR is an ex-demo, so it’s been used for show-and-tell duties rather than serious touring. That usually means it’s been well looked after, with only minor handling marks at worst. The 2023 Ceduna 15 Twin MK3 is also ex-demo, and it’s a proven layout for families or couples who want separate sleeping areas.

With only seven lots, this is a tight, focused sale. Check the close date on the listing, because Grays doesn’t muck around with extensions. If you’re after a near-new van with serious coin saved, get your inspection done early and have your bidding details sorted.

This is a genuine zero-use example of Ezytrail’s popular VX5400, a dual-axle off-road caravan built for serious distance. The 2024 model comes with the standard Ezytrail heavy-duty chassis, independent coil suspension, and 15-inch off-road tyres, so it’s set up for unsealed roads, not just the caravan park.

Inside, you’re getting the full layout: queen bed, kitchen with stainless steel sink and three-burner cooktop, a 12V compressor fridge, and a separate shower and toilet. The 12V electrical system includes a 200Ah battery and 300W solar panel, meaning you can run the essentials off-grid for days. There’s also a 95L water tank and a 4kg gas bottle setup, so it’s genuinely self-contained.

The van is being sold as an individual lot in Grays Online’s rolling auction format. It’s unused, so no wear, no previous owners, no hidden camping trips. Just make sure you check the auction close time and arrange transport from Pinkenba, because this is a ready-to-register unit with nothing to fix or replace.

This Winton-10 MK1 is a solid pick for anyone wanting a proven off-road van without waiting out a build. As an ex-demo, it’s likely copped a few curious hands in the showroom, but mechanically it should be tight, and the price should reflect that it’s not brand new. The MK1 generation is known for its sturdy 6-inch chassis and independent trailing arm suspension, so it’ll handle corrugations better than a lot of comparably priced vans.

Inside, you get the double bed up front, a four-bunk rear section, and a decent sized bathroom with a separate shower. The kitchen runs a three-burner cooktop, a decent sized fridge, and plenty of bench space for a van this length. Storage is generous, with a front boot and under-bed access, and the external setup includes a roll-out awning and a picnic table.

Check the service history and any demo-related wear on the tyres and brakes before bidding. Grays runs this as a timed listing, so you’ll need to monitor your bid rather than snipe at the last second. If it’s been looked after, this is a capable family tourer that’ll save you a chunk over a new equivalent.

These are serious bit of kit for anyone running a pub, club, café, or seafood outfit. The Brema CB-840A is a proven commercial cube icemaker, built for high-volume output and steady performance in tough conditions. The Q variant adds a few extra options, so check the individual lot photos if that matters to you.

All ten machines are listed through Grays in Gladstone. No close date locked in yet, so it’s worth checking the listing regularly if you’re after one. Given they’re all the same model family, you’ve got a decent shot at picking up a backup unit or two for less than buying new. Be aware these are commercial-grade machines, so they’ll need proper installation and ventilation, not a quick plug-in under the kitchen bench.

AAAC’s catalogue leans on the specialist side, so you’re looking at more than dusty ornaments. Coin lots span pre-decimal Australian silver through to commemorative sets, while militaria covers medals, badges, and edged weapons. Stamp collectors will find organised albums and single rarities, and the jewellery section mixes Victorian brooches with mid-century gold pieces.

Art buyers get a look at original oils, watercolours, and prints, with a few framed works that could punch above their estimate. Antique furniture is the backbone here: cedar sideboards, mahogany dining tables, and the odd glass-fronted cabinet. If you’re after something specific, check the condition notes carefully, as AAAC doesn’t sugarcoat wear or restoration. Bidding closes 20 August, so give yourself time to inspect what matters before the deadline.

Pfeffers Auctions, operating out of Brisbane CBD, has put together a catalogue that leans heavily on quality antique and estate jewellery, but doesn’t ignore the practical end of the market. If you’re after a serious piece of vintage bling, that’s where the depth is, with rings, brooches, and chains likely to draw the most attention. Fine art and collector items add another layer, so it’s not just a jewellery sale with a few add-ons.

On the tech side, the electronics and mobile phone lots are worth a look if you need a functional upgrade or a spare handset, and given the no-reserve structure, those could go for a song. The auctioneer’s speciality is quality over quantity, so expect the jewellery and art to be properly vetted rather than junk-bin fodder.

For buyers, the key is to sort through the catalogue early. The no-reserve angle means opening bids will be low, but competition on the better lots will push prices to fair market value, not bargain-basement levels. If you’re in Brisbane or willing to bid remotely, this is a solid chance to pick up something with provenance without paying a dealer’s margin.

The weekly offering from McDonald Auctions is a solid mix for anyone doing renos, repairs, or just filling a shed. Alongside the expected hand tools and fasteners, there’s a rotating lineup of machinery that regularly includes bench grinders, drills, and compressors, plus the odd piece of larger workshop plant. Collectors won’t be bored either, with vintage hand tools and older hardware often turning up among the newer stock.

Given the house has been running these sales for over three decades, the lots are usually well-graded and described honestly, which saves you the gamble. If you’re chasing something specific, check the photos closely and factor in the pickup from Sumner Park. The close date is still to be confirmed, so it’s worth refreshing the listing to catch the timer when it drops.

This Brisbane outfit has been at it since 1989, so they know how to keep the lots moving and the descriptions honest. Weekly auctions like this one tend to pull in a bit of everything, from bench grinders and drill presses to boxed lots of sockets, spanners, and fasteners. If you’re after machinery, keep an eye out for anything with a brand name like Makita, DeWalt, or Bosch, but don’t overlook the older, heavier stuff, it’s often built better than what’s on the shelf today.

Collectables are the other drawcard here. You’ll find vintage tools, old tins, and the kind of garage-sale oddities that don’t always make it into the photos. That’s where the value sits, because the regulars are often chasing the power tools, leaving the hand tools and bits and pieces to go cheaper. Check the condition notes carefully, some lots are sold as-is, but if you’re handy with a bit of rust remover or a new cord, there’s money to be saved.

The close date is still listed as TBC, so keep checking the listing for the countdown. Bidding is online only, which means you can sort through the catalogue at your own pace. If you’re in the western suburbs of Brisbane, pickup from Sumner Park is straightforward, but read the terms on collection times before you commit.

This roxburys auction covers a broad sweep of numismatics and militaria. The coin lots include Commonwealth and pre-decimal Australian silver, plus some world coins and proof sets. Banknote collectors will find early Australian paper notes, including some scarce denominations.

On the militaria side, there are service medals, cap badges, and edged weapons. Jewellery ranges from modern sterling silver pieces to vintage gold rings and chains. The collectables section turns up everything from antique pocket watches to stamps and ephemera.

The auction date is yet to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing. Bidding will be online. If you are after a specific series or era, check the lot list as it fills out. This is a solid mixed catalogue for the casual collector or the dealer restocking.

This is a broad-based collectables auction from Roxburys, covering four main categories. The coin section includes Australian pre-decimal silver and copper, plus decimal proof sets and world coins. Banknotes range from early Commonwealth issues to modern polymer notes, with a few error notes likely to draw attention.

Militaria collectors will find medals, badges, and edged weapons, including some World War I and II items. The jewellery lots feature gold and silver pieces, gemstone rings, and vintage watches. If you deal in second-hand goods or stack bullion-related items, the scrap value alone on some lots could be worthwhile.

Auction dates are yet to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the Roxburys website for the close time. Given the mix of categories, you’ll want to inspect the full lot list online before bidding. No buyer’s premium details were provided, so factor that into your limits.