Inside This Week’s Melbourne Auction Market – 71 Upcoming Sales inc Model Cars, Fine Art & Apple Products

Burns and Co are no strangers to shifting classic and collectable gear, and this sale sticks to their wheelhouse. The model car listings span everything from loose play-worn pieces to boxed sets that’ll appeal to the serious collector. Expect to see plenty of familiar brands like Hot Wheels and Matchbox, but there’s also room for some older promotional models and limited-run releases that don’t surface every day.

The auction runs as a timed online event, so you’re bidding against the clock rather than a live auctioneer. Bayswater is the pick-up point, and with the close date set for August 10, there’s a decent window to sort through the catalogue and line up your bids. If you’re after a specific casting or a bulk lot to flip, it’s worth digging through the photos and condition notes carefully, as some items show their age more than others.

Burns and Co have built a name for themselves digging out quality classic car and bike gear, and this one is straight from a serious hoarder’s shed. The Walter Jobson Collection is the kind of find that doesn’t turn up often: decades of accumulated dealership signs, enamel advertising, fuel pumps, and motorcycle parts, all in one hit. Part one means there’s more to come, so if you spot something here, it’s worth chasing now before the later rounds get picked over.

Standout lots include original dealer boards and tin signs from the 1950s and 60s, plus a swag of NOS (new old stock) motorcycle components, which are gold for restorers. There’s also a mix of workshop manuals, brochures, and period photos that add context for anyone documenting a specific marque. Bidding is via the usual online platform, with delivery arranged from Bayswater, so factor that into your logistics if you’re interstate. Check the full lot list early, because with a collection this size, the good stuff will get buried in the listings.

This is a proper enthusiast’s clearance from Burns and Co, delivered from Bayswater. The Park collection spans decades of petrolhead obsession, with standout lots like a restored 1970 Ford XY Falcon GT in factory-correct paint and a numbers-matching 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray with the 327 V8. Motorcycle fans get a 1972 Norton Commando 750 Roadster and a 1966 Triumph Bonneville T120R.

Beyond the vehicles, the memorabilia is deep. Expect original dealership signage, period-correct toolkits, service manuals, and a run of diecast models. The auction closes 29 June 2026. Buyers should factor in transport from Bayswater to their door.

Philips has put together a catalogue that leans heavily on quality over quantity. The art section is the main draw, with a mix of Australian and international works that should pull in both collectors and decorators looking for a point of difference. If you’re after furniture, the antique and 20th century pieces are worth a close look, particularly the timber lots that have held up well.

Jewellery buyers get their own slice, with rings, brooches, and chains spread across the sale. The decorative arts are where the value often hides, so check the ceramics, glass, and silverware lots for anything with a maker’s mark or a distinctive pattern. The auction closes on 10 August, so give yourself time to inspect the condition reports before bidding.

This is a clean-out with serious household firepower, not just a pile of cables and old stock. The Dyson Spot + Scrub AI Robot Vacuum is the headline act, and the WashG1 wet floor cleaner is a solid grab if you want mopping without the elbow grease. Both are current-model tech, so expect retail prices to be well above what this auction will likely settle for.

The rest of the catalogue covers the essentials. That 7kg vented dryer is a no-fuss white unit, sized to fit standard laundry spaces, and the Sharp R211DW microwave brings 750W of power with six auto menus, which is plenty for reheating and basic cooking. Sony electricals and PlayStation stock round out the mix, so there’s a decent spread for resellers and households alike. Check the condition notes on the WashG1 before bidding, but everything else looks like standard clearance stock. Auction closes 23 August, so get your bids in early in the schedule.

This one is for anyone refreshing a living space without paying retail. The lot list leans heavily on soft furnishings and decorative accents, which means you can bundle several pieces in one pickup and save on freight. The Jacquard Triangles cushions are a solid bet for a modern lounge setup, while the Mansa Tassel cushion adds a bit of texture at 400x600mm.

The wreath is a seasonal piece, so if you’re after Christmas decor early, that’s your lot. With 99 items, it’s worth scanning the full catalogue for anything that pairs well together. Pickup is in Altona, so factor in travel time and bring a vehicle that can handle furniture-sized items if you’re bidding on more than just cushions.

This is a clearance of retail returns, so you’re looking at mixed condition stock. The standout lots are the Lenovo 500w 2-in-1 Gen 5 and Yoga Gen 4 units, sold in lots of four. There’s also a batch of three Yoga Slim 7 14ILL10 and 14ILL9 models, which are popular for their lightweight builds and decent screens.

On the HP side, you’ve got three EliteBook 8 Flip G1i 13 units running Intel Core Ultra 5 chips, plus a lot of three Envy x360 14-fc0189TU convertibles. Everything is listed "for parts," so expect faults, missing bits, or cosmetic damage. No reserve means bidding starts low, but factor in the risk before you jump in. If you can repair or scavenge, this is a solid way to get working business-class laptops for cheap. Check the individual lot photos carefully; that’s where the real condition tells.

The two HPE ProLiant servers are the standout lots here. The ML350 Gen10 runs dual Xeon 4210 Silver processors, which is serious grunt for virtualisation or heavy database work, while the Gen9 model packs an E5-2620 v4 and has passed a power-on test, meaning it’s ready to go without the usual guesswork. Both are tower form factors, so they’ll slot into a rack or sit on the floor without needing a full server cabinet.

Beyond the big iron, the DYMO 18500 is a workhorse label printer for shipping or warehouse use, and the tripod/projector stand is handy for presentations or mobile setups. With 16 lots total, this is a tighter sale, so expect competitive bidding on the servers rather than a sprawling clearance. Check the condition notes carefully on the Gen10, as it’s listed without a power-on test confirmation, unlike the Gen9.

The lot list is a mix of business and consumer laptops, all marked “For Parts,” which means you’re buying them blind on condition. Standouts include the Lenovo ThinkPad L13 2-in-1 Gen 6 and L13 Gen 4 in a lot of three, plus a trio of ASUS UX3407Q, AX201NGW, and CX1405CTA units. The HP Pro x360 435 G10 lot of four is worth a look if you need consistent parts for a fleet, though don’t expect any to fire up straight away.

No reserve is the key here. Bidding starts low, but parts lots like this can climb fast if a repair shop wants specific boards or screens. Check the photos carefully, because “For Parts” covers everything from missing keys to dead motherboards. If you’re handy with a screwdriver or just need donor units for an existing machine, this is a cheap way to stock up. Auction closes 24 August, so sort your bid early and factor in pickup from VIC.

The headline act here is the MoeBot Acre Eater X3, a serious unit for anyone with a decent-sized block who’s over pushing a mower. It’s backed up by the MoeBot S10, which suits tighter yards, and both are worth a look if you want to dodge the summer heat.

Inside the house, the Legee Q10 Pro is a 4-in-1 robot that sweeps, mops, and empties itself via the Lulu Wash Station, so it’s a proper set-up rather than a bare-bones vac. For the pool, the Poolbot B150 handles the scrubbing and filtering without needing to plumb anything in, just drop it in and let it run.

With only seven lots, this is a tight, specialised sale. You’re not wading through hundreds of items, so it’s easy to size up what you need. Pickup is from Dandenong South, so factor in the drive and make sure you’ve got room in the ute, these robots aren’t exactly heavy, but the mowers and the wash station take up a bit of space. Check the close time on 25 August and bid accordingly.

The headline acts are the container shelters, and they’re not your average backyard carport. You’ve got a heavy duty 40ft x 80ft model, plus several 40ft units with end walls, and an extra heavy duty version thrown in. If you need covered storage for machinery, stock, or a worksite setup, these are built for the long haul and haven’t been used.

Beyond the big-ticket shelters, there’s a solid spread of workshop and power gear. Think tool boxes to keep your kit organised, and generators for sites without mains power. With 104 lots total, it’s worth scrolling through the full catalogue to pick out what fits your setup.

Buyers should note the close date is still TBC, so check the listing regularly for updates. Everything’s located in Shepparton, so factor in transport if you’re bidding from further afield. Given the unused condition, this is a chance to grab near-new industrial gear without the retail price tag.

This is a straight site clean-out, so the focus is on volume and utility rather than polish. The timber work benches are the pick for anyone setting up a shed or workshop on the cheap, offering solid, heavy-duty surfaces that typically cop years of abuse. The pallet of tool trolleys is worth a look for tradies or mechanics needing mobile storage without paying retail.

The hardware pallets are where the value sits for builders, fabricators, or anyone who goes through fasteners like water. Mixed bolts, brackets, and chain in bulk lots means you’re paying for the lot, not cherry-picking, so factor in sorting time. It’s unreserved, which means everything goes to the highest bidder, no messing around. Check the close date and get your bids in early if you want a crack at the benches.

The Gigabyte M27Q X is the headline act here. It’s a 27-inch QHD panel with a 240Hz refresh rate, built for fast-paced gaming or serious desktop productivity. Three of them are listed, so you could grab one for a home setup or snap up the lot for a multi-screen workstation. Check the condition notes carefully, as monitor deals like this often vary from unit to unit.

The Casio 140CR is a solid pick for small business owners or anyone setting up a shop counter. It’s a dependable electronic cash register that handles basic sales tracking without needing a full POS system. With 45 lots total, expect a mix of cables, peripherals, and other IT odds and ends alongside these featured items.

Braeside is in Melbourne’s southeast, so factor in pickup logistics if you’re bidding from further out. Grays runs this one as a timed auction closing on 26 August 2026, so check the lot photos and any condition reports before you commit.

These are full-size back-to-wall acrylic baths, designed for a clean, built-in look against a tiled wall. Each one comes with overflow fittings, and the “unused” tag means they’re ex-display or surplus stock, not second-hand bathwater specials. For a builder, plumber, or property flipper, that’s a solid margin-maker if you can move a few at once.

The single-model lineup keeps it simple. No scouring through mismatched lots, no guessing what’s damaged. You’re bidding on identical units, which makes bulk bidding straightforward. Check the photos carefully for any transit scuffs or storage marks, but given they’re unused, the main risk is handling damage rather than wear.

Close date is set for 26 August 2026, so there’s no rush, but if you want a consistent supply of baths for multiple jobs, this is one of those clean, no-fuss auctions where the bidding often stays low because it’s too niche for the general crowd. Pick-up location is Truganina, so factor in transport if you’re coming from further out.

The Mountain Trail EDX is a well-regarded name in Aussie camper trailers, known for solid construction and genuine off-road capability. This 2016 model is a single lot in Grays’ ongoing caravan and motorhome sales, so it’s worth a close look if you’re after a ready-to-travel setup without the new-price sting.

Key things to eyeball: the condition of the canvas, the independent suspension, and the coupling. Mountain Trail gear holds value, but this is a used unit, so factor in any wear from previous trips. Check the photos for stone chips, tyre tread, and whether the kitchen and storage layouts suit your style.

If you’re in the Gippsland area, you can inspect it in person before bidding. Otherwise, rely on the listing images and ask questions through the Grays platform. Given the EDX’s reputation, expect interest from other campers, so have your max figure ready and stick to it.

The SKCT005 is one of Skamper Kampers’ well-regarded hard-floor campers, known for quick setup and solid off-road manners. It’s a single lot from Grays Online’s ongoing caravan and motorhome sale, so it’s not part of a bulk clearance, meaning you’re bidding against other camper buyers, not dealers clearing stock.

Key things to look for: the tent condition, especially seams and zips, plus the trailer’s suspension and coupling. The 2015 model has the usual fit-out, including a kitchen slide, storage, and a decent awning, but verify what’s actually included in the photos, as some accessories may be missing. If you’re chasing a compact off-road camper for a lap around the country, this is worth a serious look, just factor in any repairs or replacement canvas costs.

This Stockton X7 is Austrack’s no-fuss off-roader, built to cop a hiding on corrugated tracks without breaking a sweat. The X7 sits on a proper off-road chassis with independent trailing arm suspension, so it tracks straight over ruts and rocky climbs. You get a queen-size inner spring mattress inside, plus a fold-out awning for shade when you stop for smoko.

The outdoor kitchen is the real drawcard here. Slide-out stainless steel bench, three-burner cooktop, and a decent sink with a food prep area. Water tank and battery setup come standard, so you’re not stuck relying on caravan parks. Storage is generous too, with a front tool box and internal cabinetry.

Being a 2026 model, it’s essentially brand new, and Grays is running this as a single-lot auction. No reserve games, just bid what you reckon it’s worth. If you’re after a turn-key tourer without the dealer showroom price, this one’s worth a look before the timer runs out.

The MDC XTT Robson is a serious bit of kit for anyone chasing a no-fuss off-road setup. It’s built on a sturdy galvanised chassis with independent trailing arm suspension, so it’ll handle corrugations without shaking your fillings loose. The hardfloor design pops up in minutes, and the internal layout gives you a decent living space without dragging a full van around.

Key bits to look for: the 12V system with dual batteries, 100W solar panel, and a 95L water tank make it genuinely self-sufficient for a long weekend. The kitchen slides out with a three-burner cooktop and sink, and there’s plenty of storage for recovery gear or camp chairs. It also comes with a full annexe, so you’re not stuck under the awning if the weather turns.

Check the condition report before bidding, as these campers cop a hiding off-road. Look for stone chips on the front box, wear on the tyres, and any signs of water ingress around the seams. If it’s been looked after, this is a solid buy for under the price of a new one. Grays has it listed as a single lot, so no messing around with multi-lot bidding.

This Talawana X15 is built for the bush, not just the blacktop. The 2022 model comes with a solid off-road chassis, independent suspension, and a decent ground clearance, making it a genuine option for heading up the Oodnadatta Track or across the Simpson. Inside, you’re looking at a queen bed, full kitchen with a proper cooktop and sink, plus a decent-sized ensuite with a cassette toilet. Storage is generous, and the external setup includes a fold-out awning and plenty of room for a camp kitchen.

Grays has this listed as a single caravan lot in their ongoing rolling auction format, so there’s no set close time until it starts winding down. The van is located in Dandenong South, which means you can inspect it in person before bidding, but you’ll need to arrange your own transport if you win. Given the Talawana X15’s reputation for holding value, this one could draw some attention from grey nomads and families alike. Check the photos for any stone chips or wear on the tyres, and confirm the solar controller and battery condition before you commit.

The 2022 Star Vision PX3 is a solid option if you’re after a near-new van without the new-car price tag. Grays has listed it as a single lot, and it’s part of their ongoing caravan and motorhome sales, so expect the standard online bidding process with a set close time.

Look for the PX3’s key features: the rear bed layout, full bathroom, and the external kitchen hatch are typical for this model, and the 2022 build means it should have the updated suspension and wiring. No word on extras like solar or awnings in the listing, so factor in a site visit or a call to Grays if you need specifics before the close date.

Given it’s a 2022 model, depreciation’s already done the heavy lifting, but you’re still getting a current-generation van. The Dandenong South location is handy for a pre-auction inspection, and with the close date set for late August, you’ve got time to sort finance or a tow vehicle. Just don’t leave the bid to the last minute, Grays’ system can run slower than you’d like.

This one’s for anyone after a tough, ready-to-go ute tub without paying new prices. The 2017 build means it’s recent enough to have decent condition, but it’s still a used unit, so check the photos for dents or rust before you commit.

It’s listed as part of Grays Online’s rolling auction setup, which means the close date isn’t locked in yet. That gives you time to scope it out, but don’t expect it to hang around forever, once the timer starts, it moves. If you’re in Melbourne’s north, it’s worth a look in person if you can arrange a viewing.

No word on whether it comes with a tailgate or any extras, so factor in potential add-ons if you need them. For a tradie or a camper builder, this tub could be a cheap base for a project, just make sure you’re happy with the condition before bidding.

This isn’t a stripped-out camper conversion, it’s a factory-built motorhome on the Sprinter 416 platform, which means you’re getting Mercedes-Benz build quality underneath. The 2.7-litre five-cylinder turbo diesel is known for longevity, and the 416 badge indicates a 3.5-tonne GVM, so it’s a solid base for touring.

The living quarters are where the value sits. Expect a fixed bed or drop-down setup, a full kitchenette with gas cooktop and sink, a bathroom with cassette toilet, and decent storage throughout. Given it’s a 2005 model, check the service history and any signs of water ingress in the cabinetry or roof seals, that’s the main thing that kills these units.

Grays is running this as part of a rolling auction, so there’s no fixed end time until bidding stalls. Set your max based on what comparable Sprinters have moved for recently, and factor in any rego or compliance work needed. If the photos show a clean interior and the engine starts without drama, this could be a cheap way into a proper motorhome without the dealer overhead.

The 2013 Olympic Javelin is a well-known Aussie-built brand, and this example is being offered as a single lot, not bundled with other stock. That means you’re bidding on just this van, which is handy if you want a specific year or model without wading through a mixed auction.

Look for the usual Javelin touches: solid construction, practical interior layout, and gear suited to off-grid or caravan park use depending on how it’s been fitted out. Since it’s a 2013 model, check for any wear on the suspension, tyres, and seals, plus service history if it’s available.

Grays Online is running this as part of their rolling caravan and motorhome sales, so the close date can shift. Get your inspection done early, and don’t leave bidding to the last minute, because these single-lot listings tend to draw focused interest from buyers who know exactly what they want.

The Family Flair 21-1 is a proper touring van, built for couples or families who want to stay out for weeks at a time. Royal Flair’s reputation is solid for Australian conditions, so you’re looking at a sturdy chassis and cladding that handles gravel roads without crying about it. The 21-foot body gives you a roomy interior, and the layout typically includes a front queen bed, a full ensuite with shower and cassette toilet, plus a kitchen with a three-burner cooktop and a decent-sized fridge.

Being a 2016 model, it’s got some years on it, but that also means the price should be softer than a new equivalent. Check the condition report carefully, especially for water ingress around the roof joins and window seals, as that’s the main killer on vans this age. Also confirm the tyre age and whether the brakes have been serviced recently, as those are common oversights on trade-ins.

This one’s a single-lot listing, so no chance to bundle it with other gear. If you’re after a ready-to-tour family van without the new-car price, this is worth a close look. Just factor in a pre-purchase inspection if you’re not local to Dandenong South, because you don’t want to discover a soft floor after the auction closes.

The Nomad M700 is a well-regarded off-grid style motorhome, and this 2018 example comes with the usual Mercedes-Benz Sprinter reliability underneath. The M700 layout typically includes a rear double bed, a decent kitchen with a stove and sink, and a separate bathroom with a cassette toilet. You’re also getting a diesel heater and a decent-sized fresh water tank, which makes it practical for cooler months or remote camping.

Based on the listing, this lot is a single item from Grays Online’s ongoing caravan and motorhome sales, so it’s worth checking the photos carefully for wear and tear, especially on the cab and any solar or electrical gear. The Sprinter platform is a solid base, and Nomad’s build quality holds up well, but it’s not a new unit, so factor in a thorough pre-bid inspection or a look at the service history if available. If you’re after a ready-to-travel motorhome without the new price tag, this one’s a strong candidate.

This sale is squarely aimed at anyone running a workshop, factory floor, or maintenance crew. The Yuken hydraulic power packs are the headline acts, and they’re worth a proper look if you need reliable, high-flow hydraulics for presses, conveyors, or custom builds. Yuken gear is well-regarded in the trade, so these units should draw attention from both working operators and resellers.

Beyond the power packs, the broader electrical and automation catalogue looks like it’s got plenty of practical bits for panel builders and electricians. With 65 lots, there’s likely a mix of control gear, switchgear, and associated manufacturing equipment that’s been pulled from an active site. Buyers should check the listing for condition reports and any testing details, because hydraulic gear can be a gamble if it’s sat idle for a while.

The auction is running through Grays out of Noble Park, so pickup logistics should be straightforward for Melbourne-based buyers. Keep an eye on the close date as it gets confirmed, and factor in any buyer’s premium or GST when you’re working out your max bid.

This one reads like a retail stockroom dump, and the lot list backs that up. The headline items are the SAMSUNG 635L side-by-side fridge with ice and water in stainless steel, plus a ROBOROCK Saros 10R robot vacuum in black. Both are big-ticket items that typically hold their value second-hand, so the opening bids are where the action will be.

Beyond the tech, there’s a 3-seater modular sofa in grey and a MORAN Bremen bovine leather queen bed with encasement and slats, finished in Capital Milano. The bed is worth a look if you’re after solid furniture without the showroom price. A couple of lots note “photo as is,” so factor in cosmetic condition before you bid.

The 100-lot count means there’s a mix of high-turnover electronics and bulkier household goods. If you’re after a specific model, check the photos carefully for cosmetic wear, and remember pickup is in Melton. No delivery details have been listed, so factor in transport if you’re coming from further out.

The lot list is small but focused, and that’s the appeal here. You’ve got two Cosori Air Fryers, the 5.5L model that’s become a staple in Aussie kitchens for its even cooking and easy cleanup. If you’ve been holding off on a new one, this is a chance to grab a near-new unit without paying retail.

On the phone side, the OPPO Reno12 5G is the standout. It’s a mid-range performer with a sharp display and reliable camera, ideal for a spare handset or a kid’s first proper phone. The two A5x units are no slouches either, packing a 6000mAh battery and 45W fast charging, which means all-day life and quick top-ups.

Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding, as these are assorted items and wear will vary. The close date is August 27, so you’ve got time to suss out the listings and set your own limit. With only seven lots, it’s a quick one, but the right bid could score you a bargain on gear that’s still got plenty of life left.

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 is a single motorhome lot, not a yard full of mixed gear, so it suits anyone after a proper self-contained setup without paying new-rig money. The Sprinter 416 is a well-regarded base, known for reliable running gear and decent payload, which matters once you load up water, gas, and gear.

Inside, expect the usual motorhome fit-out: sleeping space, kitchen, and storage, all in a compact footprint that’s easier to park and drive than a full-size bus. The 2005 model year means it’s old enough to have depreciated, but the Mercedes diesel is built to run big kilometres if it’s been looked after.

Check the service history and any signs of water damage in the cabinetry or roof, as that’s the classic weak point on these. It’s a private-use vehicle, not a fleet trade-in, so condition will vary. Worth a close look if you want a turn-key tourer without chasing separate van and camper conversions.

The Jayco Journey 17.58-1 is a popular family layout, and this MY23 example is barely run in. It’s a proper touring van with the usual Jayco build quality, meaning a sturdy chassis, solid suspension, and a fit-out designed for Aussie conditions. The 17.58-1 layout gives you a front double bed, a mid-kitchen with full cooktop and grill, plus a rear bathroom with separate shower.

Grays is running this as a rolling auction, so there’s no fixed close time until the last bid drops off. That means you need to watch your bid timing, but it also gives you room to snag a bargain if the field stays quiet. Check the listing for the current odometer reading and any service history, then factor in a pre-purchase inspection if you’re serious. The van is located in Dandenong South, so arrange a viewing or pickup before you commit.

The Stockton X7 is Austrack’s take on a rugged family camper, and this 2025 example is about as fresh as they come. It’s built for serious dirt work, with a heavy-duty chassis, off-road coupling, and a layout that sleeps a crew without cramping them. The X7 packs a decent kitchen, ample storage, and a quick-fold roof top tent setup, so you’re not spending half the trip wrestling with poles and canvas.

For buyers, the appeal here is the near-new condition and the fact you’re skipping the showroom floor. Grays runs this as part of their caravan and motorhome listings, so it’s worth checking the photos for any trail rash or wear from previous use. If you’re after a capable off-road camper without paying full retail, this one’s a solid look. Just confirm the rego and any accessories included before bidding, as Grays listings can vary.

These aren’t your average garden sheds. The 4.8m x 2.5m units suit a single-operator worksite, a temporary office, or a secure storage lock-up. The 4.8m x 3.1m versions give you an extra 600mm of width, which makes a real difference if you’re moving tools, gear, or setting up a small break room.

All four lots are transportable, so they’re built for easy relocation. That means you can drop one on a rural block, a construction site, or a yard without needing a permanent foundation. Check the listing photos for condition and any internal fittings, because Grays doesn’t always spell out every detail in the description.

If you need multiple units, bidding on all four could be a smart play. They’re likely to go for well under what a new transportable building would cost, and with only four lots, the auction should move quickly. Sort out your transport and cranage before the close date, because that’s where the real costs can sneak up on you.

The Rational VCC311 is the workhorse here, built for high-volume kitchens that need consistent results across roasting, frying, steaming, and baking. It’s a unit that restaurants, caterers, and institutional kitchens chase after, and this one is being offered as a full package with the Proveno kettle.

The 2019 Proveno electric combi jacketed kettle is a solid addition for soups, sauces, and bulk batches. Jacketed design means even heat distribution, and the electric setup avoids gas line headaches. If you’re kitting out a new venue or replacing tired gear, these two units cover a lot of ground in one hit.

Check the listing for condition notes and any service history. Both are heavy items, so factor in transport and rigging when you’re bidding. Lot count is tight at two, so this one’s likely to move quickly once the close date firms up.

All four trailers are tri-axle setups, which means serious towing capacity for moving plant, machinery, or heavy equipment. The 1996 Westside is the oldest of the bunch, but the Henry Hope Super Dog from 1998 is often rated for heavier loads, so check the plates carefully before bidding. The 2002 RMJ Dog 3 is the newest, and the WBB rounds out the field with a solid reputation for durability.

Being unreserved, every trailer will sell to the highest bidder, no matter the price. That’s the appeal here: no hidden reserves, no messing around. If you’re after a dog trailer for work or a project, this is a chance to pick one up at your own number, not the dealer’s. Inspect them in person if you can, and factor in registration status and tyre condition before the close date is locked in.

This one has a bit of theatre about it, and not just from the Kabuki curtain. The standout is the After Andy Warhol ‘Mao’ photographic reproduction, a 128cm framed piece that will draw attention. For those after something with more age, the late 19th century Indian carved hardwood side cabinet, later painted red, is a solid piece of colonial-era furniture with plenty of character.

The red theme carries through the sale, with a group of red decorative objects and the Chinese armchair, which is a proper statement piece for a hallway or study. The 1980s Italian glass and chromed metal circular centre table adds a slick, retro-continental touch, while the Art Deco-style wrought iron and frosted glass pendant lantern is a practical buy for someone renovating. Smaller lots include a Yixing pottery stick stand, two modern lustre-glazed studio pottery vases, and a Balinese carved hardwood sculpture mounted as a table lamp.

Leonard Joel runs these specialist sales regularly from South Yarra, so the collection process is straightforward. Check the listing notes for each lot regarding pickup, as some items, particularly the larger furniture and the curtain panel, will need planning to move. The antique French gilt brass toilet mirror is a nice, compact piece for a powder room, and the glass vase with cork twigs and paper flowers is pure whimsy if you want something cheap and cheerful.

This isn’t a grab-bag of tourist pieces. The collection leans heavily on desert art from the Pitjantjatjara, Alyawarr, and Pintupi language groups, with several works dating from the early 2000s. Standouts include Kunmanara Ken’s *Ngayuku Ngura – My Country* (2012), a 120cm linen work, and Jilly Holmes’ *Wild Flowers and Bush Medicine* (2001), which is a substantial 180 x 136cm. For those after something different, Micky Durrng’s *Untitled Larrakitj* from 1987/98 uses natural pigments on a hollowed log, a traditional Yolngu form that offers a contrast to the canvas-heavy line-up.

Buyers should note this is a timed online auction, so there’s no room for last-minute nerves. The catalogue includes a pair of Alkawari Dawson works, including the large *Kalaya Wati* (2005) at 139 x 204cm, which could draw interest. Leonard Joel’s South Yarra operation handles these sales regularly, so provenance and condition reporting should be solid, but with a private collection, it’s worth checking each lot’s individual description closely. If you’re after a serious piece of Indigenous art history, this is a tight, well-curated group.

This is a solid specialist rug catalogue, not a garage-clearance job lot. The standout is the AN ARCHAEOLOGY DESIGN KASHMAR RUG at 400cm by 300cm, which is a serious room-sized piece, but the FINELY HAND-KNOTTED PERSIAN SAROUQ and the NOMADIC PICTORIAL PERSIAN QASHQAIE are the ones that will draw the collectors. The two circular antique Sultanabad design rugs, at 199cm and 239cm, are an unusual pair and worth a look if you need something for a hallway or a reading nook.

Leonard Joel, operating out of South Yarra, knows how to run these specialist sales, and the 12-plus lots are a mix of older hand-knotted work and newer contemporary pieces. The CONTEMPORARY OVER-DYED PERSIAN TABRIZ and the NEW CONTEMPORARY COSMOS DESIGNER are the ones for a modern interior, while the LARGE NEW CAUCASIAN DESIGN AFGHAN KAZAK KILIM offers a flat-weave option at 299cm by 200cm. Bidding closes on 3 September 2026, so check the condition reports if you’re serious about any of the antiques, and factor in pickup from Melbourne when you’re working out your max number.

This is a collector’s sale with a clear focus on provenance and condition. The Heysen is the headline act, a canvas from his Scottish sojourn that predates his famous Australian gum trees. The Ashton captures a slice of Sydney maritime history, and the Haughton Forrest of the River Derwent is a tidy piece of Tasmanian interest for those chasing colonial works.

The Rubery Bennett run is worth a close look for anyone building a set of mid-century Australian landscapes. Six small boards covering Mt Bogong, Mt Feathertop, and outback scenes, all framed, offer a chance to secure multiple works in one sitting. The William Frater abstract from 1938 adds a modernist counterpoint to the more traditional landscapes, and the David Boyd is a solid example of his figurative style.

Leonard Joel runs these fine art sales regularly, so the bidding is generally well-informed, but the lot count is manageable at 12-plus. That means you can do your homework on each piece without rushing. Check the condition reports before bidding, particularly on the older boards and canvases, and factor in the framed dimensions if you have wall space in mind.

This sale leans heavily on traditional English craftsmanship, with the furniture lots carrying most of the weight. Look for solid mahogany and oak pieces, the sort of formal dining and drawing room items that suit period homes or anyone after something with real patina. The Asian antiques section adds a different angle, with ceramics and decorative objects that often punch above their weight at auction.

The Australian art component is worth a close look too. Christian McCann has a track record of pulling together decent, unpretentious collections in this part of Richmond, and the lots here are listed with enough detail to sort the good from the ordinary. Bidding closes on 25 August, so there is time to inspect properly, which you should do with furniture of this age.

If you are after a particular style or era, get your research done early. Condition varies lot to lot, and the auctioneer’s descriptions are honest, but the photos and any available condition reports will tell you what you need to know before you commit.

This sale leans heavily on the traditional end of the market, so if you’re after reproduction junk or flat-pack modern, look elsewhere. The English furniture section is the headline act, with sideboards, dining tables, and display cabinets that carry proper patina and solid joinery. Condition across the board looks honest, which is more than you can say for a lot of "antique" stock floating around online.

The art component is worth a close look, with Australian works that have been sitting in private collections rather than cycling through dealer rooms. Asian antiques round out the catalogue, and that’s where the value often hides, particularly on ceramics and smaller decorative items that don’t get the same bidding heat as the big timber pieces.

Pickup and inspection details are standard for this auctioneer, but given the weight of the furniture, factor in removal costs before you bid. If you’re after a serious sideboard or a painting with provenance, this one is worth your Thursday night.

EJ Ainger knows their way around a good antique auction, and this one’s no different. The catalogue leans heavily on period furniture, from sideboards and dining tables to smaller occasional pieces that tend to fly under the radar. Clocks are a consistent draw here, so check the lot list for longcase and bracket styles if that’s your game.

On the art side, you’re looking at a mix of Australian and international works, with paintings that’ll suit both seasoned collectors and first-timers after something with a bit of character. Rugs are worth a look too, especially if you’re after a quality floor covering without the showroom price.

Timed auction means you can bid from anywhere, but the close date is 25 August 2026, so give yourself time to inspect in person if you’re in Melbourne. Richmond’s easy to get to, and EJ Ainger’s regular schedule means the turnover is steady, but the good lots still get picked over early. Get your bids in with a clear head, and don’t get caught in a last-minute scrap.

abbeysauctions has been doing the rounds in Box Hill for a while, and this regular public sale sticks to the formula that works: unclaimed goods, deceased estates, and retail stock all dumped into one catalogue. The 26 August sale, No.2735, pulls together a bit of everything, so it’s less about a single standout lot and more about digging through the listings for the useful or the weird. Antique furniture and curios sit alongside everyday household items, so there’s a fair chance of grabbing a bargain if you’re patient.

The notes point to a broad range rather than a specialist collection, which suits buyers who like a rummage. Think timber dining tables, old dressers, glassware, tools, and the kind of retail surplus that ends up in these sales. Bidding is online, with the catalogue live from 17 August, so you’ve got time to suss out what’s worth a bid before close on the 26th. If you’re in Melbourne’s east, pickup from Box Hill is straightforward, but check the listing details for collection times and any condition notes before you commit.

This is a solid one for collectors who want to pick through a wide range of card stock without chasing single-card listings online. The auction house, based in Box Hill, has pulled together a catalogue that spans modern and older releases, so there’s likely to be something for sports fans, Pokémon hunters, and general card hoarders alike.

The in-room viewing runs from 9am to 5pm on the Thursday, which gives you a proper chance to eyeball condition before you bid. That’s worth doing, especially if you’re after sealed product or higher-value singles where wear matters. The sale itself is part of their regular rotation of antiques, retail stock, and deceased estates, so the card lots are sitting alongside other odds and ends, which can mean less competition from dedicated card collectors.

If you’re chasing a specific set or player, get in early and go through the lot list carefully. Mixed lots can hide gems, but they can also hide duds. Bid on condition, not just the brand name, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you’re setting your limit.

Abbeysauctions, the Box Hill VIC outfit, runs these regular public sales and this one is no different, pulling together a solid range of floor coverings alongside their usual antiques, furniture, and curios. The rug lots are the headline here, with plenty of size and style variety to suit anything from a tight hallway runner to a big lounge room statement piece.

Look for hand-knotted wool rugs in classic Persian and Afghan patterns, plus machine-made options that are fine for high-traffic areas. Some lots are likely to be from deceased estates, so condition will vary, check the photos carefully and factor in any wear or staining. The online format means you can bid from anywhere, but you will need to sort out collection or delivery from Box Hill if you land a win. If you are after a decent floor covering without paying retail prices, this one is worth a scroll through the catalogue.

Abbeys Auctions runs these weekly estate sales like clockwork, and this one, tagged ‘Red’ 2736, looks to be a typical cross-section of what comes through their doors. You’re not looking at a curated collection here, more a lucky dip of household contents from local deceased estates, plus whatever retail stock and oddments have been cleared out. That means the real finds are often buried among the kitchenware and ornaments, so give yourself time to sort through the photos.

For anyone chasing furniture, the emphasis is on older, heavier pieces, think timber sideboards, dining tables, and wardrobes that have done a few decades of service. There’s also the usual run of glassware, ceramics, and bric-a-brac that always draws a crowd of dealers and pickers. If you’re after a bargain, the key is to check condition carefully, some lots will show their age, and to have a plan for transport if you land something bulky. The auction closes on 28 August, so get your bids in before then.

This one is for collectors who know the difference between a decorative piece and a museum-grade work. Deutscher and Hackett have built their name on sourcing significant art, and this catalogue reflects that. You’re not wading through tourist-grade canvases here; the entries skew towards established artists, with provenance and exhibition history playing a big part in the listings.

Look for strong representation in modern Australian art, alongside international works that rarely surface in local rooms. Prints and multiples are likely to offer a more accessible entry point, but the headline lots will be the major oil paintings and important works on paper. Condition reports are worth requesting before you commit, and given the calibre of the vendor, expect the estimates to be realistic rather than hopeful.

If you’re serious about a particular piece, do your homework on the artist’s auction record ahead of time. The bidding will be competitive on the blue-chip names, but there are always a few lots that slip through if you know what to look for. The close date is set for late August, so there’s time to inspect the catalogue properly.

This is a proper photographer’s estate sale, not a random box of junk. Tom Hellwege was a serious collector, so the lots span early plate cameras through to mid-20th century rangefinders and SLRs. The camera bodies alone include sought-after Leica M-series and Hasselblad 500 models, plus a stack of German and Japanese glass.

Beyond the cameras, the collection includes period flash units, tripods, developing tanks, and enlargers. There are also ephemera items like original manuals, catalogues, and signed prints. Condition will vary, but Hellwege was a known curator of his gear. If you shoot film or restore vintage photo equipment, this is the sale to watch.

Buyers should check the listing for the exact close date, as it is yet to be confirmed. Viewing details will likely be posted closer to the sale.

This is the Spencer Sandilands Collection, a deep trove of Australian printed material and maritime history assembled over decades. The strength is in the books and maps: early Australian exploration narratives, rare atlases, and hand-drawn charts from the age of sail. Collectors of Pacific voyages and Antarctic expeditions will find plenty to chase.

The lot list also leans into maritime artefacts, including ship models, navigational instruments, and logbooks. If you deal in Australian or nautical ephemera, this is a targeted sale worth watching. The close date is yet to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for the countdown.

This one’s a straight company clearance, so the stock is coming from a single source rather than a patchwork of vendors. That usually means consistent condition and no messing around with reserve games. Lawsons runs these weekly sales out of Annandale NSW, but the goods are sitting in Melbourne, so factor in transport if you’re bidding from interstate.

The art itself spans the usual company-collection territory: think decorative landscapes, portraits, and modern abstract pieces, plus a decent run of framed prints that could clean up nicely. If you’re after something with a bit of wall appeal without gallery prices, this is where you’ll find it. Check the lot list for artist names and medium details, and don’t be shy about inspecting in person if you can.

Buyers should note the auction closes on 2 September, and with weekly turnover, Lawsons doesn’t hang around. Bid with a clear ceiling, and remember buyer’s premium applies on top. If you’re chasing a specific piece, get your bid in early because the later lots tend to draw the most attention.

Breen Auction Group has been the preferred auctioneer for Victoria Police for over 15 years, so the provenance is solid. This is a classic police auction where you’ll find a grab-bag of seized goods, from cordless drills and angle grinders to laptops, tablets, and stereo gear. There’s also general merchandise that could include everything from homewares to sporting equipment.

The key here is that lots are sold as-is, with no returns. That means a sharp eye on the photos and descriptions pays off. If you’re after workshop tools or cheap electronics to flip, this is the kind of sale where a $10 bid can net a $200 item. Just factor in pickup from Sunshine West and bring cash or card on the day.

Don’t expect a polished retail experience. Police auctions are raw, but for the bargain hunter who knows their gear, the value is often in the unknown. Get in early, inspect if you can, and bid smart.

This one’s got the heavy hitters for anyone running a fab shop or metal workshop. The Durma brake press is a serious piece of kit, with 5-axis control and a 4-metre bed, so it’ll handle big panels and thick plate. The guillotine matches that scale, cutting up to 12mm mild steel across a 4-metre width. If you’re doing structural work, signage, or custom fabrication, these two alone are worth a look.

Welding and machining are covered too. Fronius and Miller units are reliable, proven brands, and having both TIG and MIG options on site means you can kit out a bay without chasing multiple auctions. The Kasuga CNC mill and Fortune lathe give you solid capacity for tooling, repairs, or small production runs. The Knuth tooling and the radial arm drill round out a setup that looks ready to go back to work.

Check the listing for the full lot list and any condition reports. Close date is still TBC, so get in touch with Gollant for inspection times and any questions on run hours or servicing.

This is a rare chance to get inside the workshop of a local name that’s been building professional speakers since the early 1970s. The retirement sale reflects a full production line, not just surplus stock. Expect to see raw speaker drivers, compression horns, crossover networks, and finished cabinets, along with the sort of bench tools and testing gear that kept a small manufacturer running for half a century.

Standout lots are likely to include bulk lots of components that are hard to source new, especially if you’re restoring older PA gear or starting a custom build. There’s also the possibility of picking up complete speaker systems that were built for commercial use, which could be a bargain for pubs, clubs, or hire companies looking to refresh their inventory.

Buyers should check the condition notes carefully, as some items may be ex-demo or show wear from years of handling. With the close date still to be confirmed, it’s worth registering early and watching the listing for updates. If you’re in the audio trade or just like a good workshop clearance, this one’s worth a look.

The headline here is the sheer variety of reclaimed timber, which is a goldmine for renovators, furniture makers, and anyone chasing that weathered look without paying boutique prices. The lot list covers everything from structural beams and LVLs to dressed flooring and rough-sawn packs, so whether you need a single statement piece or a whole house worth of material, there’s likely something to suit.

Wharf timbers are the standout for heavy-duty projects, offering that dense, salt-weather-beaten hardwood that’s hard to find new. The Oregon and Tas Oak packs are worth a close look too, especially for joinery or panelling where grain and stability matter. Buyers should check the condition notes on each lot carefully, as reclaimed stock can vary from clean, reusable lengths to pieces needing some cutting around defects.

Given the close date is yet to be confirmed, the smart play is to register early and scope the yard or photos once they’re live. Timber sales like this tend to draw a crowd, particularly for the better-condition packs, so have your list ready and know your maximums before bidding kicks off.