Inside This Week’s Liquidation Auction Market – 42 Upcoming Sales inc Surf Shop Fit-Out, Korean Kids Streetwear & Hospitality Gear

This is a broad estate-style clearance rather than a single-asset sale. Lloyds has split the catalogue into five streams: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That spread suits buyers chasing one specific item, whether it is a machine for the block or a piece of jewellery, without wading through unrelated lots.

Plant and equipment is the headline category for anyone with acreage or a trade. Vehicles sit alongside it as a separate stream, so car and ute buyers can filter straight to what they need. Jewellery and collectables round out the sale for those hunting smaller, higher-value pieces.

The auction runs online and closes 28 September 2026. With this many categories under one banner, it pays to shortlist lots early and check condition reports on anything mechanical before bidding.

The range splits into two clear tiers. The basic logo hoodies carry RRPs of $89 to $159 and come in light and black colourways, the sort of everyday gear that moves fast at the right price. Above them sit the biker helmet hoodies at $229 RRP each, listed in charcoal, sky blue and green.

This is a liquidation sale, so expect the per-unit maths to be the whole story. Buying across multiple lots is where the value sits, particularly if you can shift kids’ sizes in volume.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the fashion section. Close date is 29 September 2026.

This is a small, mixed liquidation running online through Lloyds Auctions, with five lots spanning spa gear and industrial equipment. The headline item is a glossy white multi-functional wellness spa, paired with a Yangzhixi luxury hair washing station for anyone setting up a salon or home treatment room.

The Cellvie massage pad in black rounds out the wellness side. On the practical end there’s a Crown PTH 60 pallet jack and a network server rack cabinet with Netgear gear, which is an odd pairing but useful for a workshop or small business.

Five lots, one close date. Worth a look if any of these fit what you’re already chasing.

This is a multi-lot online liquidation, so the beauty and cosmetic stock sits inside a much broader catalogue. Lloyds has pulled together categories covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means one auction can serve several shopping lists at once.

For anyone chasing salon or retail stock, the cosmetic and beauty lines are the drawcard. The rest of the catalogue is worth a scan: plant and equipment suits trade buyers, while jewellery and collectables tend to pull steady bidding.

The sale runs online and closes 30 September 2026. Check individual lot listings for condition, quantities and pickup details before bidding.

This is part two of a liquidation run, so expect a broad spread rather than a single-theme sale. The headline category is Asian grocery and food stock, which suits anyone restocking a pantry, a small food business or a market stall.

Beyond the groceries, Lloyds has bundled in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That range means the catalogue is worth a proper read rather than a quick skim, since the standout lots may sit outside the grocery section.

It is a multi-lot online auction closing 30 September 2026, so bids can be placed from anywhere in Australia. Check individual lot conditions and pickup arrangements before bidding, as terms vary across categories in a sale this size.

This is a full wind-down, not a clearance of odds and ends. The vehicles are the headline: a 2021 Hino 300 Series showing 147,860km, a 2019 Renault Master X62 Pro SWB, a 2017 Iveco Daily Van at 167,119km, and a 2012 Hino 300 SER 2. All are white, ex-fleet, and sold as part of the closure.

The cold chain gear is where the value sits for anyone in the trade. A Thermo King ARCTIC STORE refrigerated unit and a Carrier refrigerated transport container both come up, along with a movable dock ramp or forklift container. Add a Pride 25HC forklift and a Crown pallet jack and you have the bones of a working depot.

The rest is warehouse support: pallet racking bench, a bulk lot of hand trolleys, and a bulk lot of mops and mop buckets on trolleys. Lloyds Auctions is running this online across 12-plus lots, closing 30 September 2026.

This is a straight liquidation sale from a major contractor, offering one single lot covering the entire DeckFast system. You are getting the complete modular shoring gear: adjustable steel props, stringers, joists, and all the connecting hardware needed to support elevated concrete slabs. Dayton Superior is a well-known brand in the industry, so you can expect the gear to meet standard engineering specs.

For any builder or formwork specialist, this is a chance to pick up a large volume of system components in one hit. Buying a used system of this scale new would cost a fortune. Check the photos carefully for condition and component counts. The close date is still to be announced, so register with liquidassets now to get the notification.

This is a full gallery clearance, not a scattered handful of odds and ends. The twelve-plus lots run from big-ticket furniture down to decorative pieces, so there’s a mix for anyone fitting out a home or topping up a retail range.

The headline lots are the Kildare magazine rack at $1099 RRP and the Marden side table at $899, with the Corvina table lamp at $689 close behind. The Ebobo two-piece basket set carries a $300 RRP.

Smaller pieces stack up too: Tououra and Nallam vases in blue and bronze, a Naresso blue and natural vase at $330 RRP, Rodenbek Lustre vases in smoke, and a three-pack of dry-look palm leaf stems at $239.95. With twelve-plus lots closing 28 September 2026, there’s room to spread bids across the range rather than chase one item.

mgs has been running commercial, agricultural, mining and machinery sales out of Adelaide since 1980, and this liquidation fits the brief: a working joinery shop cleared in one hit. Kilkenny is a short run north-west of the CBD, so inspection and pickup are easy for local trade buyers.

The drawcard is the gear itself. Joinery setups like this typically include panel saws, spindle moulders, thicknessers, linishers, dust extraction and benches, plus the hand tools and timber that keep a shop running. For a cabinetmaker kitting out a new space or a tradesperson chasing a second machine, buying at auction beats retail pricing.

Liquidation means everything goes, so expect mixed lots and bulk groupings alongside the bigger machines. Check the catalogue for condition notes and inspection times before bidding closes on 13 October.

This is a clearance of unused workshop stock, and the big-ticket items are the garages and carports. Four are listed: one at 25ft x 33ft, two at 23ft x 22ft, and one at 21ft x 19ft. All are unused, so you’re bidding on new stock rather than secondhand gear.

Sizes like these suit a home workshop, extra vehicle storage, or a shed setup on a rural block. With 16 lots total and the close date still to be confirmed, check the full listing for the remaining stock and inspection details before bidding.

The bulk of this sale is large-format garage and carport structures, all flagged as unused. The standout is a 25ft x 33ft garage, the biggest of the group, with three smaller units alongside it: a 23ft x 22ft garage, a second 23ft x 22ft garage, and a 21ft x 19ft carport.

The remaining lots round out a workshop stock clearance, so expect general industrial and liquidation gear beyond the shelters. With 16 lots total, it is a compact sale rather than a sprawling one, which keeps the bidding focused on the bigger items.

Worth noting for anyone planning to bid: these are unused structures, so factor in transport and assembly. The close date is still TBC, so check the listing for timing before you commit.

The headline act is fins, and lots of them. Four separate ten-packs lead the catalogue: one mixed run of FCS and Futures, plus three assorted fin lots. That is forty sets of fins before you get to anything else, which suits anyone who repairs boards, runs a hire fleet, or moves gear online.

Beyond the fins, this is a full retail liquidation, so expect the usual shop-floor spread of surf hardware and display stock across the 80 lots. Everything is unreserved, meaning each lot sells regardless of price once bidding starts.

Closing 28 September 2026. Inspect the lot list properly before bidding, since bulk fin packs can mix sizes and systems.

Pickles is clearing a mixed book of commercial and industrial gear out of Brisbane, and the spread is wider than your average truck auction. Trucks and vans cover the vehicle side, while shipping containers and general goods round out the sale for buyers chasing storage, fit-out or resale stock.

The mix suits a few different buyers: transport operators after another workhorse, tradies needing a van, and anyone who wants a container for yard storage or a conversion project. General goods lots can be where the value hides, so read the manifest closely rather than bidding on the headline items alone.

It all closes 7 October. Inspect what you can, check condition reports on the vehicles, and have your numbers sorted before the timer runs down.

Pottle Auctions runs regular home contents, deceased estate and liquidation sales out of Gladesville, and this one carries the Leboeuf family name. Estate lots like these tend to be honest: everything from the house, sold as it was found, with no reserves padded to protect a dealer’s margin.

The categories point to collectables alongside general household goods, so the value is likely spread across a lot of small items rather than concentrated in one headline piece. That suits buyers happy to sort through boxes for the odd sleeper.

Inspect before you bid. Estate condition varies, and a clearance sale means limited time on site.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, and this Kalgoorlie sale pulls together a broad spread of working gear. The headline categories are light vehicles and trucks, but the underground equipment, lighting towers and submersible pumps give it real range for anyone outfitting a mine site, civil job or yard.

The auto repair liquidation is the wildcard. Business closure sales tend to move fast and cover a lot of ground, so expect workshop tools, parts and equipment sitting alongside the vehicles and machinery.

It’s a traditional format auction, closing 17 October 2026. Buyers in the Goldfields can inspect at the Kalgoorlie showroom on Great Eastern Highway.

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

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

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