Inside This Week’s Sydney Auction Market – 139 Upcoming Sales inc Wine Pallets, Bookplates & Cellar Releases

This sale digs into the niche end of book collecting, where the provenance and personal marks of previous owners carry real weight. The focus on bookplates and bookseller labels means you’re looking at pieces that connect specific books to specific people, often with artistic merit in their own right. For collectors building a library with documented history, or those chasing the work of particular engravers and designers, this catalogue has genuine depth.

Sydney Rare Book Auctions has a solid track record with rare books, first editions, manuscripts, maps, and scientific publications, so the cataloguing and condition reporting should be reliable. The Ultimo location is straightforward for inspection, and the close date of 23 August 2026 gives you time to research the lots properly. If you’re after something with a story beyond the text on the page, this is where to look.

Theodore Bruce, an auction house that’s been at it since 1878, is putting up the Marion Blackwell AM Collection. This isn’t a grab-bag of odds and ends; it’s a curated group from one owner, which usually means better condition and provenance than a scattergun estate sale. The lots lean towards Aboriginal art, with paintings, carvings, and ceremonial pieces likely to draw interest from both seasoned collectors and first-timers looking for a quality entry point.

Key items to watch include larger acrylic works from desert communities and any early bark paintings, which tend to carry a premium when they’ve been held in a private collection for decades. There’s also a run of smaller artefacts, like boomerangs and coolamons, that could go for sensible money if you’re not chasing the headline lots.

The catalogue is live now, and the close date is 23 August 2026, so there’s time to do your homework. Check the condition reports carefully, especially on the older pieces, and factor in buyer’s premium before you bid. Perth pickup will be the main hurdle if you’re interstate, but for the right piece, it’s worth the freight.

This one’s got genuine depth for collectors, not just a few dusty shelf pieces. The early Qing blue and white ‘Gu’ beaker vases are the headliners, and there’s a late Qing ‘Wanshou Bangchuiping’ vase that’s worth a serious look. For those chasing earlier material, the Jun ware stoneware bowl from the 12th or 13th century is the kind of piece that doesn’t turn up in every suburban auction.

The jade section is strong too. You’ve got a carved white jade archer from the Qing Dynasty, a mutton fat jade figure of an immortal from the early 20th century, and that lidded censer with twin dragon detail. Rounding it out are a Shoushan stone seal and an antique hairpin with animal and beadwork, both early 20th century or late Qing.

Theodore Bruce has been at it since 1878, so the cataloguing is reliable and the sale runs to schedule. Bidding closes 24 August 2026. If you’re after Qing porcelain or jade without the gallery markup, this is worth your time.

Theodore Bruce, running since 1878, has put together a tight lot list of 12-plus pieces that leans heavily on classic Persian production. The Tabriz and Ardabil are the headline acts, both known for dense knotting and intricate floral medallion work, while the Hamadan Liliyan offers a softer, village-made character that often flies under the radar. The Mashad is another one to size up, typically heavier with a bold central pattern, and the Super Kazak brings a chunkier, geometric punch if you want something with more visual weight.

Beyond the Persians, there’s an Afghan Mamluk runner that could suit a hallway or narrow space, and two flat-weave kilims if you prefer a lighter, more casual look. The Gabbeh-style rug and the Haj Safi design give you more contemporary or tribal options, while the Fars Shiraz adds a southern Iranian flavour with its distinctive reddish palette. No street address is listed, so check the listing for pickup details, and note the close date is set for 26 August 2026. If you’re after a specific size or condition report, get in touch with Theodore Bruce directly before bidding, as rug lots can vary significantly in wear and age.

Theodore Bruce has been at it since 1878, so they know how to put together a catalogue that rewards a close look. This August sale leans heavily on solid sterling rather than flashy names, which suits buyers after weight and age. The Edward VII coffee pot is the pick, but the Vienna Empire lidded jug with a rubbed maker’s mark is the kind of lot that gets quiet attention from dealers who know Chester silver.

For collectors of smoking-related pieces, the Thai Nakon cigarette case with its embossed Buddha and floral surround, marked 925, is a genuine conversation piece, while the Art Nouveau German pierced vase with glass lining shows the decorative range on offer. The clocks round it out nicely: the Mathew Norman carriage clock is Swiss-made and travel-friendly, and the S. Marti omalu with porcelain detail and cherubs is pure late-19th century ornament.

Worth noting: some lots have rubbed or illegible maker’s marks, which is common for pieces of this vintage, so factor that into your bidding. The weighted candlesticks from James Dixon & Sons are Sheffield 1971, a later date but still proper silver. Twelve lots plus means the auctioneer hasn’t padded the list with junk; it’s a tight, curated run for anyone chasing pre-1920s silver and decorative antiques.

Theodore Bruce, running since 1878, has pulled together a solid mix of mid-century and contemporary Indigenous art here. The lot list reads like a quick tour of Australian painting: Leonard French’s bold, architectural enamel piece sits alongside desert acrylics from the Central and Western Deserts, including Jimmy Robertson’s *Dog Dreaming* and Daisy Kungah’s untitled 1997 canvas. Patrick Mung Mung’s natural earth pigment work from 1998 is a standout for collectors after something with real texture, while Darren Cooper’s *Kings Billabong* (2013) brings a more recent, landscape-driven take.

Buyers should note the range of mediums, from oil on board to acrylic on canvas, and the dates spanning nearly 35 years. Lot count is listed at 12-plus, so the catalogue may still grow before the 27 August close. If you’re chasing a specific name like Petyarre or Weir, expect competition; if you’re after a entry-level piece from a recognised artist, the smaller works like C. Bowden’s *Turkey* or Vicki Golding’s *Turtle Dreaming* could move for less. No street address given, but the theodorebruce rooms in Stanmore are the pickup point, so factor that in before you bid.

This is the classic "anything and everything" unclaimed mail auction, where lost parcels end up after their intended owners never collect them. The appeal here is the blind-buy nature: you’re bidding on the gamble, not the guarantee. The standout practical lots are the 5L Peerless disinfectant and 5L Enzyme Wizard carpet cleaner, which together would set you back a decent chunk at retail. The kitchen equipment collection could also be a sleeper, as these lots often contain solid commercial or home-grade gear that’s worth more than the opening bid.

For the collectors, the AIRSCENT AU diffuser with aroma oil and the Imbibe collagen box set are the kind of oddball lots that make these auctions fun. The three pairs of Vehla sunglasses and the Yodo picnic blanket round out the lifestyle side. Everything is untested or as-is, which is standard for unclaimed goods, so factor that into your bidding. The Age Mate supplements and assorted coffee lots are multiple, so you’ve got a few chances to grab a bargain. Given Theodore Bruce has been running these since 1878, they know how to move this stuff, and the 2026 close date gives you plenty of time to inspect if you’re local.

Theodore Bruce, an auction house operating since 1878, is handling this estate sale from the late John Yu AC, a respected Sydney paediatrician and art patron. The mix spans Australian modernism, African sculpture, and Chinese printmaking, giving buyers a chance to pick up pieces from a well-documented private collection.

Standout lots include two Chris Capper oil-on-canvas works, *White Flowers*, and a 1958 abstract by Carl Plate. The African section is strong on Shona sculpture: a serpentine figural piece by Tawanda Makore, a granite work by Damien Manuhwa, and a soapstone *Wise Boy* by Bernard Takawira. For contemporary buyers, Su Xinping’s 1995 lithograph *Sea of Desire No 3* adds a Chinese art angle.

Check condition reports before bidding, as some works are on board or card and may show age. The sale closes on 30 August, so register early with Theodore Bruce to avoid last-minute delays.

This sale draws from the library of the late John Yu AC, a respected Sydney paediatrician and noted collector of Asian decorative arts. The 12+ lots lean heavily toward reference works that rarely hit the open market, particularly in this condition.

The standout is Battiss’s *The Artists of The Rocks*, signed and numbered 252/500, a cornerstone for anyone serious about South African modernist art history. The Mok Family Collections volume, with its parallel Chinese and English text, offers a detailed look at one of Asia’s significant private holdings. For textile specialists, the Yoshimoto titles cover gold-printed Indonesian textiles and traditional dyeing, while the Daalder volume on ethnic jewellery spans Australia, Oceania, Asia, and Africa in its first edition.

Buyers should note the close date is 30 August 2026, so there’s time to research. The Chinese-language editions, including the fabric and embroidery corpus, will appeal to collectors who read the originals. Given the source, condition is expected to be strong, but as always, check the lot images and any condition reports before bidding.

Theodore Bruce, an auction house operating since 1878, is putting up a well-curated selection of tribal pieces that spans the Pacific. The lot list covers classic material from Easter Island, including both a Moai Kavakava and a Moai Tangata, plus a strong run of Papua New Guinea items: a Brag mask from the Ramu River, a named personal spirit mask, and a Lumi war shield from the Torricelli Mountains.

Carved wood figures feature heavily, with pieces from the Marquesas Islands, Buka Island in the Solomon Islands, and a female portrait figure in hardwood. There is also a Nalot pudding knife from Vanuatu and a 19th or early 20th century thumb piano (M’bira) from the Shona people of Zimbabwe. The crossbow, possibly Vietnamese, with its animal skin quiver and six darts, is an unusual addition that should draw attention from collectors of ethnographic weapons.

Buyers should note the auction closes on 31 August 2026, so there is time to research provenance and condition reports. With 12 or more lots, this is a focused sale rather than a massive dump, which means quality over quantity. Expect serious bidding on the Easter Island and Sepik River pieces, as those regions consistently attract strong interest.

Theodore Bruce, operating since 1878, has put together a September spirits catalogue that rewards patience. The two Grand Old Parr bottlings, both claiming 152 years of age and dating to the 1970s, are the headline acts, though condition and fill levels will be worth checking before bidding. The Corby’s Park Lane from 1957 is another vintage play, offering a slice of mid-century Canadian blending that rarely surfaces locally.

For more modern palates, the Hibiki Japanese Harmony and Johnnie Walker Blue Label 1L both carry strong resale or gifting appeal. The Chivas Royal Salute Sapphire Flagon is a presentation piece as much as a drink, while the Glenfiddich Special Old Reserve and Glenmorangie Highland single malt give buyers a chance to pick up older-style bottlings at auction prices. The Dark Lark Tasmanian single malt adds a local craft angle.

Bidding closes September 3, and with 12+ lots on offer, the sale is small enough to assess quickly. If you’re after a specific bottle, check the photos for fill levels and any box or seal damage, especially on the older glass. The auction runs online through theodorebruce’s platform, so you’ll need to register before the close.

The Bischoff Collection reads like a well-edited estate, not a clearance job. The Scandinavian two-drawer console with triangular metal handles is the sort of piece that gets snapped up early, while the Kinkeldey chandelier is a genuine period showpiece. For those after something with more local flavour, the seven Villeroy & Boch "Scenes of Australia" cabinet plates are a tidy set, and the Thomas Baines print "An Explorer’s Camp" adds a colonial history angle.

The decorative art section is where the value gets interesting. The Sri Lankan Sanni mask with articulated jaw and hair detail is a proper conversation piece, and the Chinese carved timber warrior mask has presence. Two oil-on-board works, Victor Haj’s "At Outer Harbour" and an unattributed harbour view, give the sale a solid Australian art streak. Bid on the day, don’t get caught up in the chandelier if you’re after the furniture, and check the lot list for condition notes before you commit.

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

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

This is a solid chance to pick up floor coverings in bulk, whether you’re furnishing a place or looking for a specific size to finish a hallway. The lot list covers a broad mix of styles, so there should be something for most interiors, from classic Oriental patterns to more contemporary designs.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are known for their regular decorative arts sales, and this one looks to be no different in terms of volume. If you’re after a particular weave or colourway, it’s worth scrolling through the full catalogue to find the pieces that suit. Check the condition notes carefully, as rugs can vary from near-new to well-worn, and that’s where the value often sits. The auction closes on 24 August 2026, so there’s time to do your homework.

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

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

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

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

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

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

This is a focused sale for anyone chasing Scandinavian silver without the usual mixed-lot filler. The vendor’s collection appears to have been built with an eye for classic Jensen forms, so you’ll likely see the grape, acorn, and blossom patterns turning up across serving pieces and tableware. The jewellery side should pull in its own crowd, with brooches, rings, and pendants carrying that distinctive Jensen hammered finish.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas run regular specialty auctions, and they know how to catalogue silver properly. That means condition reports and hallmarks should be reliable, but it’s still worth checking the photos for dents, re-plating, or worn detail on the older pieces. If you’re after a complete setting or a rare serving spoon, this is one of those sales where the single-vendor angle can work in your favour, no bidding against dealers hoovering up everything at once.

Leichhardt is easy to get to, and the viewing times will be listed on the auction site. Bid with confidence on the marked pieces, but factor in buyer’s premium before you commit. The collection closes on 16 September, so give yourself time to sort the wheat from the chaff.

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

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

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

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are regulars in Sydney’s auction scene, and this timed sale covers a broad sweep of categories. Fine art sits alongside vintage jewellery and furniture, with a strong showing of Asian decorative arts. The 20th-century design lots are worth a close look if you’re after mid-century pieces with provenance.

Buyers should check the condition reports before bidding, as this is a specialist house with tight descriptions. The timed format means you can bid from anywhere, but the close date is fixed at 19 July 2026.

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

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

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

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

This one’s a proper lucky dip, the kind of clearance where you’re digging through boxes to find the score. The lot list is all over the shop, which is the appeal. There’s a smart POS machine, an OXO Good Grip ice bucket set, a bucket of MB-14 refining honing powder, and an LED neon light decoration. Automotive parts, cosmetics, clothes, toys, it’s all there in assorted boxes, plus a batch of unbranded white bucket hats, plastic bags, and gloves.

For anyone after workshop consumables or flip potential, the honing powder and roller could be the sleeper lots. The watch and bangle are worth a look if you’re chasing something for a gift or a quick resale. Everything’s unreserved, so bidding stays honest, but that also means the boxes of mixed goods could go either way. Sort through the lot list before the close date on 23 August and pick your battles.

This clearance covers the lot for anyone setting up or topping up a horticultural operation. The tractors span eras and sizes, from the classic 1970 MF 135 to the newer New Holland TN80FA, so there’s something for light orchard work or heavier paddock duties. The Iseki and Homebuilt units are worth a look if you need a secondary machine or a project.

On the implement side, the Bonel B18 spreader and the Interlink sprayer are practical buys for fertiliser and crop protection work. The Silvan poly spray tank and the skid-mounted poly tank are handy for water or chemical transfer, and the HESCO citrus bins suggest this sale is pulling from a working grove. Bidding closes 24 September, and with lots spread across various locations, check the listing details for pickup arrangements before you commit.

Lawsons’ weekly auction cycle keeps a steady flow of decorative arts and collectables moving, and this Indigenous art session is a standout within that mix. The lots cover both established and emerging Aboriginal artists, with a focus on desert and Top End styles. If you’re after a genuine piece with provenance, this is a chance to pick up something with more weight than the usual tourist-market stuff.

Beyond the paintings, the catalogue includes carved boab nuts, coolamons, and painted shields, which often slip under the radar at general auctions. Condition varies, so factor in a close look at photos or a pre-auction inspection if you’re bidding on the fragile pieces. The close date is set for 26 August, and with weekly sales rolling through, the bidding pace tends to be brisk rather than frantic. Get your research done before the final day, and you’ll find room to move on price.

This one’s a classic estate clearance with the sort of mix that rewards a patient dig. Lawsons handle weekly sales, so they know how to move a household on, but this catalogue has the personal touch of a single owner’s taste. The furniture side should cover everything from serious timber pieces to practical modern lots, while the books and paintings could hold a surprise or two for those who bother to look past the obvious.

For buyers, the jewellery and decorative arts are likely to draw the sharpest attention, but the wine and collectables are where the value often hides. No house clearance is a straight line, so check condition notes and preview times before bidding. The sale closes 25 August, and with a private estate like this, lots can go either way: bargain or battle, depending on how many others have the same idea.

Lawsons’ weekly sale at Annandale is a reliable stop for anyone chasing art without the gallery markup. This catalogue leans on paintings and prints, but the real value is often in the smaller lots: framed etchings, watercolours, and the odd bronze or ceramic piece tucked between the furniture and bric-a-brac. If you’re after something with a bit of history, the antique works are worth a close look, while the modern lots suit a more contemporary wall.

The auction also pulls in jewellery and decorative arts, so it’s not just canvases and frames. Books and wine round out the offering, making it a solid all-rounder for a Saturday browse. Bidding closes on 26 August, and with weekly turnover, the stock changes fast. Check the lot list early, pick your targets, and don’t get caught in the last-minute scramble.

These plates come with the weight of a formal receivership behind them, which usually means a genuine sale with no games. Heritage plates are a niche market, but the right combination of letters and numbers can pull serious money from collectors and car enthusiasts alike. The fact they’re NSW-issued adds another layer of appeal for local buyers.

Lawsons runs weekly auctions out of Annandale covering everything from furniture to jewellery, so this listing sits within a broader collectables offering. If you’re bidding, note the close date of 26 August 2026, and factor in the usual buyer’s premium. Check the lot listing for the specific plate numbers and any reserve, then decide whether you’re in for a quiet bid or a proper tussle.

This weekly Lawsons catalogue leans into the eclectic, mixing antique and modern furniture with the kind of odd lots that make a browse worthwhile. The wine and jewellery sections are worth a look for anyone chasing a decent drop or a wearable piece without the retail sting.

Paintings and decorative arts round out the offering, so there’s a fair spread across price points. If you’re after something specific, dig through the lot list early and line up your bids, because the good stuff tends to move fast once the close date hits. Newtown pickup means it’s easy enough for inner-west buyers to grab their winnings without a cross-town haul.

This one’s a regular weekly clearance, so the stock turns over fast and there’s usually a bit of everything. The mix leans towards solid, usable furniture and homewares rather than high-end museum pieces, which suits anyone kitting out a place or flipping a few items. Keep an eye on the paintings and decorative arts lots, they often slip through with modest bidding.

Wine and jewellery are worth a look too, especially if you’re after a gift or a treat without the retail markup. Books and collectables can be hit or miss, but that’s where the bargains hide if you know your stuff. Lawsons runs these every week, so if you miss this one, there’s always the next, but the good lots tend to get snapped up quickly.

Lawsons’ weekly offering leans on variety, and this one’s no different. You’ll find antique and modern furniture sitting alongside books, wine, and jewellery, plus a decent run of decorative arts and paintings. For anyone hunting a specific piece, it’s worth digging through the full lot list early, as the mix changes every week and good items can slip under the radar.

Standout potential sits in the paintings and decorative objects, where condition and provenance tend to drive value. Furniture buyers should check measurements and restoration history, as older pieces often need a bit of work. The sale closes on 27 August, so factor in a pre-auction inspection if you’re serious. Bidding is straightforward, but competition can spike late, so set your limit and stick to it.

This one’s for the interior buffs who like their Italian design with a bit of drama. The Cubo Rosso catalogue is built around that unmistakable Milanese aesthetic, sharp lines, glossy red finishes, and sculptural forms that don’t blend into the background. Expect to see signed pieces from the likes of Memphis Milano or similar high-end makers, plus decorative objects that carry that same vibrant, architectural energy.

Beyond the obvious statement items, there’s a solid run of smaller collectables worth a look, ceramics, glassware, and tabletop pieces that’ll add a hit of colour without needing a warehouse to store them. The weekly Lawsons sale at Annandale NSW has a good reputation for moving quality decorative arts, and this catalogue is no exception. If you’re chasing a genuine conversation starter, this is the sale to scroll through before close on the 27th.

Lawsons’ weekly sale in Annandale has a habit of mixing the useful with the curious, and this accessories catalogue is no different. Alongside the expected rings, brooches, and necklaces, there are leather handbags and silk scarves that could clean up nicely if you know your labels. The collectables category also pulls in some oddities, so it’s worth a browse for anything with a bit of history or a maker’s mark.

Buyers should check the lot photos carefully, as condition varies and some pieces are sold as-is. The auction closes on 27 August, so there’s time to sort through the listings. If you’re after a gift with character or a resale flip, this one has plenty to sift through.

These aren’t your run-of-the-mill display pieces. Industrial hat blocks were made to shape felt and straw under serious pressure, so they’re built like tanks. Expect a mix of sizes and profiles, from classic cloches to wide brims, with the kind of patina that only decades of workshop use can deliver. For collectors, they’re a direct line to the rag trade’s heyday; for makers or stylists, they’re ready-made moulds or sculptural props.

Lawsons runs these weekly sales out of Annandale, so the block collection sits alongside their usual mix of furniture, books, and oddments. If you’re chasing one or the whole lot, check the condition notes carefully, some may have cracks or warping from heavy use. Bidding closes Thursday the 27th of August, so factor in a pre-auction inspection if you’re serious about condition.

This one’s for anyone chasing a decent rug without the Sydney showroom price tag. The kilim selection leans towards flatweaves that suit high-traffic areas, with a mix of geometric patterns and softer, faded tones. Some lots are larger room-sized pieces, others are smaller runners or wall hangings, so there’s something for a hallway or a full lounge.

Beyond the rugs, the weekly Lawsons catalogue usually carries a bit of everything, and this sale is no different. Expect furniture, ceramics, and odd collectables filling out the roster, but the kilims are the clear draw. The free shipping angle is the kicker, especially for buyers outside NSW who’d normally cop a hefty freight bill on a rolled rug.

Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding, as some older weaves show wear or repairs. If you’re after a clean, modern piece, look for the newer Afghan and Turkish examples. For character, the vintage Persian and tribal lots offer more patina for less coin. Bidding closes 30 August, so there’s time to sort your shortlist.

This one’s for the browser who likes a proper dig through someone else’s lifetime of taste. The portfolio leans on classic antiques and solid mid-century furniture, but the real interest is in the smaller lots: signed books, silver and jewellery, and the kind of decorative objects that don’t surface in every weekly sale. Paintings are scattered through, so there’s a chance to snag something with a bit of provenance without the gallery price tag.

Lawsons run a steady weekly operation out of Annandale, so the cataloguing is consistent and the pickup logistics are straightforward. If you’re after wine, check the condition notes carefully; if it’s furniture, factor in transport from Sydney’s inner west. Bidding closes on 31 August, so there’s time to inspect in person or online, but the good lots will pull attention early.

This weekly Lawsons auction pulls together the usual eclectic spread, but the strength is in the range rather than any single headline piece. Furniture spans both antique and modern styles, so there’s plenty for someone furnishing a place or topping up a room. The jewellery and decorative arts section is worth a dig for smaller, higher-value items.

Books and wine add another layer, and the paintings could offer a decent flip if you know your artists. Bric-a-brac rounds it out, meaning there’s something for most tastes, but it pays to browse the full catalogue before bidding. The sale closes on 1 September, so give yourself time to sort the good from the filler.

Lawsons, based at Annandale in Sydney’s inner west, has put together a selection that moves from formal 17th century religious and mythological scenes through to bolder 20th century canvases. If you’re chasing a room’s centrepiece, the earlier works carry that weight, while the modern end offers more accessible, smaller-scale entries for a first-time collector.

The drop-shipping note means you’re bidding online and collecting from Lawsons’ Annandale rooms, so factor that into your logistics. Given the weekly auction format, the catalogue can shift right up to the close, so check the lot list a day or two out for late additions. For anyone hunting a specific period or subject, it’s worth scrolling the images carefully, as condition and attribution vary widely across three centuries of production.

Lawsons’ weekly auction in Annandale pulls together more than just the usual furniture and bric-a-brac, and this catalogue leans hard into the drinks cabinet. The wine section looks strongest on reds, with a few older vintages that should appeal to collectors chasing provenance over flash. On the spirits side, single malt Scotch and a couple of well-known bourbon labels are worth a look, especially if the condition reports check out.

The cigar lot is where the curious buyer might find a bargain. Cuban brands dominate, but the key is checking storage and wrapper condition before bidding, as older stock can be hit or miss. Lawsons runs this sale alongside their regular weekly offerings, so it’s a mixed room, but that means less competition from dedicated wine auction regulars. If you’re after a case to cellar or a few bottles to drink now, this one rewards a bit of homework on the lot photos and descriptions.

Smith & Singer, the outfit formerly known as Sotheby’s Australia, is putting up a curated selection of paintings, prints, and sculptures. This isn’t a clearance sale; it’s a specialist art auction with serious investment-grade material. Look for works from the Heidelberg School, modern Aboriginal art, and contemporary pieces that have held or increased their value.

Key lots likely include oils on canvas from recognised Australian masters, plus limited-edition prints from international names. The auction’s strength is its depth across periods, so there is something for a collector chasing a specific artist or a buyer looking for a solid entry point into the market. Pre-auction viewing will be essential to inspect condition reports, and bidding is expected to be competitive on the top-tier lots. If you are after a genuine conversation piece with provenance, this catalogue is worth a deep dive.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

This one’s a proper rummage through the good stuff, not just a pile of leftover house lots. The Asian items are worth a close look, often carrying the kind of detail that gets overlooked in a general sale. Paintings and silver are also in the mix, so there’s a decent spread for anyone chasing either a specific piece or a bit of everything.

Bargain Hunt Auctions, based out of Thornleigh, has a reputation for putting together catalogues that mix the predictable with the genuinely curious. Furniture and china will draw the usual crowd, but the "unusual items" category is where the value tends to hide. If you’re after something for a shelf, a wall, or a room that needs a talking point, this is worth scrolling through before the close date on 30 August.

O’Maras have put up a single lot marked “Assets Available to Buy Now,” which is their standard setup for general stock that doesn’t wait for a scheduled auction. This one’s worth a look if you’re after practical home items or something with a bit of age on it. The lot list is light on specifics, but the auctioneer’s regular runs in Lilyfield pull together a mix of furniture, household effects, and antique pieces from estate clearances.

What makes this one useful is the timing. With no close date locked in, you can deal on your own schedule rather than racing a countdown. Check the listing directly for the current asking price and any photos, then make an offer if something catches your eye. For locals, it’s a short trip to inspect before you commit.

This isn’t a bulk household clearance. O’maras has pulled one piece for this one, and it’s a big call for a general auction house that usually moves furniture and antiques. Huang’s Biennale work is the kind of thing that usually ends up in a gallery or a serious private collection, not a Wednesday afternoon lot.

The sculpture itself is the headline, and the only lot, so there’s no filler to wade through. If you’re collecting Australian contemporary art, or you just want something that’ll dominate a room, this is worth a look. Pickup is in Lilyfield, so factor that in if you’re bidding from interstate.

O’maras runs regular general sales in the area, so they know how to move goods, but a single high-value art piece is a different beast. Check the listing for condition details and any pickup timeframes before you bid. One lot, one chance, no second options.

This is a straight-up trade clearance, and the numbers are worth a look. Each pallet listed holds 32 cartons of 750mL wine, which works out to 384 bottles per lot. That’s serious volume for a cellar door, restaurant group, or a bloke with a big shed and a bigger tolerance for visitors.

The 2024 vintage reds are the draw here. Echo Bay Cabernet Merlot and Shiraz Cabernet sit alongside Lost Sheep’s Cabernet Merlot and Shiraz Cabernet, all in standard 12-bottle cartons. SEA notation on the featured lots suggests sea freight or export-grade stock, so check the condition notes carefully before bidding, especially with pallet lots where you’re taking the whole unit as-is.

Pickup is NSW-only, which keeps things simple but means you’ll need a truck and a plan. With 21 lots total and a low 10% BP, the margin is there if you can move the stock. No delivery options, no splitting pallets, so factor in the logistics before you bid.

This is a straight overnight clearance, timed to finish as the auction day kicks off. The 100 lots are all six-bottle packs, which suits drinkers rather than collectors. The JS Wine range out of Orange is the backbone here, with the 2018 Rose and 2019 Cabernet giving you a solid red and white split. The Invivo X Sevenly SJP Rose is the one with the celebrity tie-in, so it tends to draw a bit more attention.

The Bertie Dookie Rose 2023 is a Victorian drop worth a look if you want something fresher. There is no vintage depth or rare cellar stock, this is about filling the fridge and the wine rack without paying retail. Check the close times carefully, because a 10am finish means you need your bids in before the morning rush, not after lunch.

The Invivo X Sevenly by SJP range is the headline act here, with both the 2021 red blend and the 2021 rosé available in six-bottle cases. These are commercial, crowd-pleasing styles, and the SJP name tends to shift stock quickly.

For drinkers after something with a bit more local character, the JS Wine offerings come from Orange, a region that does cool-climate whites and structured reds well. The 2019 Cabernet Sauvignon and the 2019 Gold Summer Riesling are both six-packs, and the 2019 vintage is drinking nicely now.

With 27 lots and reduced freight already factored in, the maths works best for anyone buying multiple cases. Check the individual lot pages for vintage and bottle condition, and factor in your own delivery postcode before bidding.

This one’s a straight-up cellar restock, and the cleanskin angle is where the value sits. The Cowpunk Chardonnay 2022 from Tumbarumba is a classic no-label play, giving you cool-climate fruit without the branding tax. If you’re after something with a bit of name recognition, the Invivo X Sevenly collaboration with Sarah Jessica Parker covers both red and rose, and they’re sold in six-packs of 750mL, so you’re not mucking around with single bottles.

The Tread Softly Prosecco is a decent party option, labelled as a lemon sorbet number, and it’s South Australian fruit. With 100 lots closing on 23 August, you can cherry-pick individual lines or load up on multiples if the price stays sensible. Grays runs these daily wine sales regularly, so expect competitive bidding but not a frenzy, and factor in the buyer’s premium before you commit. Check the condition notes on the cleanskins, as they can vary, but for everyday drinking or a function, this is a low-stress way to fill a rack.

This sale pulls from a producer with serious pedigree, and the lot list shows a practical spread for anyone restocking a bar or cellar. The McGuigan Black Label wines are consistent, approachable drops, and the Cabernet Merlot 2022 is a solid everyday red. The Tempranillo 2024 is the newer release, so it’s worth a look if you want something fresh.

The Mixed Rescued Spirit Co Gin pack is the odd one out, but that’s part of the appeal. It’s a 6x 700mL bundle, likely with some character from a smaller operation. Chateau Marmalade Red Blend NV rounds out the mix, giving you a versatile option for casual drinking.

No street address is listed, but the auctioneer is Grays and the location is NSW. Bidding closes 23 August 2026, so there’s time to sort your picks. Check the lot list for condition notes and packaging details, especially on the wine, since storage and handling can shift a bottle’s value.

This is a straight cellar-door clearance, not a mixed-bag mystery auction. The Cellar Archives range is the backbone, and the 2014 Cabernet is drinking well now, while the 2016 and 2017 Shiraz dozens give you serious volume for the price. There’s also a mixed five-bottle Peter Lehmann pack if you want a quick taste across the range without committing to a case.

Grays has cut the freight, which matters when you’re bidding on glass from NSW. Check the lot list for the exact bottle counts and vintage splits before you bid, and factor in the delivery cost to your state. With 24 lots listed, you can cherry-pick the vintages you actually want rather than taking a job lot. If you’re after Barossa reds to cellar or drink now, this is worth a look before close date on 23 August 2026.

This is a straight-up cellar clearance from Temple Bruer, with administrators appointed, so the pricing should reflect a motivated seller. The Grenache 2022 comes in a dozen 750mL bottles, a solid summer red that drinks well now. The Cabernet Shiraz Mataro is the same vintage and format, a classic South Australian blend with a bit of structure.

For those after something with age, the Agonist Shiraz Cabernet 2017 is a six-pack from Eden Valley, and it’s had enough time in bottle to soften. The Brut Cuvee 2021 from Langhorne Creek is the odd one out, but it’s a handy addition if you’re stocking a fridge for celebrations. All lots are South Australian fruit, so provenance is clean. Bidding closes 23 August 2026, and with only 11 lots, the good stuff will move quickly. Check the Grays listing for condition reports and any buyer’s premium before you commit.

The precious metals are the headline act here. Two 1/100 Scottdale gold bars and a pair of 1g Valcumbi bars are on offer, plus two 1g silver bars. For stackers or gift buyers, these small denominations are easy to move and don’t require a huge outlay.

The numismatic side has some genuine collectables. The 1996 Bradman $5 bi-metal coin on its original card is a sought-after piece for cricket and coin collectors alike. There’s also a 1990 ANZAC $5 coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II in uncirculated condition, and a 2021 Wiggles 30th anniversary scalloped coloured 30c coin, which is a fun modern addition. With 88 lots, expect a mix of bullion and commemorative pieces, so check the individual photos for condition and packaging before you bid.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the collector, from serious gold weight to affordable entry-level pieces. The Ned Kelly set is the headline act, finished in 999 24k gold and numbered as series 2, which gives it proper collectable appeal beyond just the melt value. There’s also a newer "Ned Kelly #4" 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold Australiana coin, presented in a timber display case, which makes for a tidy gift or a low-cost addition to a themed run.

The 1916 KGV One Penny is worth a close look too. It’s a classic pre-decimal piece with plenty of history, and condition will drive the price, so check the photos carefully if you’re chasing a high-grade example. The Global Trade Unit silver coin comes with a certificate, which adds a bit of confidence for buyers less familiar with the series.

With 100 lots on the books, there should be a decent spread of values across the sale. If you’re after gold, the Kelly ingots are the obvious drawcard, but the smaller silver and gold pieces give budget-conscious bidders a genuine crack. Set your limit, inspect the listings, and be ready when the close date hits.

This is a low-stock clearance, so expect the usual Grays mix of odd lots and decent drinking. The Pioneer Road Cabernet 2019 is the pick for cellaring, while the 2021 Shiraz is ready to crack now. Atkins Farm’s Cabernet from Langhorne Creek offers solid value for a weekday red.

If you’re after something lighter, the Barossa Cider Co 330mL cases are ideal for summer, and the mid-strength cut keeps it sessionable. With 54 lots, there’s no marathon bidding war here, but the reduced freight makes it worth stacking a few cases in one go. Check the close date, as Grays runs these on a standard timer, and NSW buyers get the better deal on delivery.

This is a straight-up clearance of Kiwi white wine, and the freight reduction is the hook. If you’ve priced NZ wine shipping before, you’ll know the freight can sting. Grays has trimmed that, so the per-bottle cost lands where it should for a 24-hour sale.

The standout is the Lake Road Estate Series Sauvignon Blanc 2025, a Marlborough-style drop that typically drinks well above its price point. The Trig Station Pinot Gris 2024 and Sauvignon Blanc 2025 are solid mid-week drinkers, while the Untouched Pinot Gris 2024 gives you another option if you want something a touch softer.

All lots are 12x 750mL, so you’re buying by the case, not the bottle. Check the close date, 23 August 2026, and factor in the NSW location for pickup or delivery. If you’re stocking up for summer or just want a reliable white on hand, this is a clean, no-fuss buy.

This one’s aimed squarely at cafés, bars, and restaurants restocking the cellar, but private buyers after serious volume should take a look too. Grays has split the lots into manageable six and twelve-bottle cases, so you’re not forced into pallet loads. The French bubbly comes from Henri Le Blanc and Jacqueline, both NV bruts, which are solid house-pour options for functions or by-the-glass lists.

The Younger Days wines are the standout for local appeal. The 2025 Fiano is a Victorian drop, while the Cabernet Sauvignon hails from Heathcote, a region known for bold reds. Twelve-bottle cases mean you’re buying at wholesale rates, not retail shelf prices.

Check the lot notes carefully for vintage and bottle size before bidding, as mixed cases can vary. The close date is set for 23 August, so there’s time to inspect the listings and work out your max per case. If you’re stocking up for summer trade or a big event, this is a clean way to fill the fridge without chasing multiple suppliers.

Grays is putting up a mixed collection that leans hard into Australiana and precious metal. The Ned Kelly set is the headline act, finished in 999 24k gold, and there’s also a newer "Ned Kelly #4" 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold coin for those chasing a smaller hit. The 1916 KGV penny is the pick for the pre-decimal crowd, a common date but always a solid entry point for collectors filling gaps.

Beyond the big names, the Global Trade Unit 1-gram silver coin comes with its certificate, which adds a bit of confidence for buyers wary of fakes. The rest of the catalogue is spread across assorted coins and notes, so expect a mix of bulk lots and singles. Worth a flick through if you’re after bullion-adjacent pieces or classic Australian numismatics without paying dealer premiums.

The 1966 round fifty cents is the one that will draw the serious collectors. That was the only year Australia struck the silver round version before switching to the dodecagonal shape, and finding one in good nick is getting harder. The Holden Heritage Collection 50c coin on card, featuring the HQ Kingswood, is another standout for anyone into Aussie motoring history or themed coin sets.

The 1944 silver florin is worth a close look too. Uncirculated examples from the wartime years don’t turn up every day, and the condition will be the deciding factor on where that one lands. With 83 lots total, there’s a mix of modern commemoratives and older decimal and pre-decimal pieces, so it’s worth scanning the full list before the close date to spot the sleepers.

Check the photos carefully on the uncirculated claims, especially for the older silver. Grading can be generous in online listings, and the market knows the difference between a true uncirculated coin and one that’s just been sitting in a folder for decades. Bidding closes on 23 August, so get your picks sorted early.

Both campers are from the X8 family, purpose-built for ute trays and designed to handle rough Aussie tracks. The 2026 X8 is the headline act, fresh and untouched in black, while the 2025 X8S gives buyers a second shot at the same layout with a year less on the clock.

Grays is running this one across various NSW locations, so check the listing for pickup details before you bid. With only two lots, expect attention from grey nomads and off-grid types alike. If you need a roof over your head for the next big lap, this is a clean, no-fuss entry point.

The 1966 round fifty-cent piece is the one to watch. It’s the only year they struck them in silver before switching to the dodecagonal shape, and this one’s a genuine piece of decimal changeover history. The Holden Heritage Collection 50c coin on card from 2016 is another crowd-pleaser, especially for anyone chasing the Kingswood HQ design.

For the paper money side, the banknotes are mixed across eras, so there’s room to pick up something decent without bidding against the heavy hitters. The florin is a clean uncirculated example, which is getting harder to find at this level. Check the condition notes carefully on each lot, as some are raw and others are in card or holder. Bidding closes on 23 August 2026, so get your list sorted early.

The Ned Kelly set is the headline act here. Four 1oz ingots finished in 999 24k gold, serial number 2, and they come as a complete run. That’s serious weight for a themed set, and Kellyana collectors tend to push these hard. If you’re chasing Australian bushranger history with a precious metal angle, this is the one to size up early.

The 1916 KGV One Penny is a classic entry point for colonial coin collectors, and the Global Trade Unit 1 gram silver coin comes with its certificate, which makes it a safer bet for stacking. There’s also a new Ned Kelly #4 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold Australiana coin, a smaller piece but still a tidy addition if you’re building a themed run.

With 100 lots in the catalogue, expect a spread of denominations and grades. Grays runs a straightforward online process, so check the close date and get your bids in before the 23rd of August. No need to chase every lot, but the gold items will likely set the pace.

Grays is putting together a mixed offering that covers both precious metal and collectable currency. The bullion side has the Scottdale and Valcumbi gold bars, plus a couple of 1g silver bars, which are handy for anyone looking to add weight without chasing big-ticket coins.

The numismatic interest comes from a few angles. The 1996 Bradman $5 bi-metal coin, issued by the RAM, is a proper collector’s piece, especially with the card intact. There’s also a 1990 ANZAC $5 coin in uncirculated condition featuring Queen Elizabeth II, and a 2021 Wiggles 30th anniversary scalloped coloured 30c coin, which is the sort of quirky modern issue that gets attention. If you’re chasing a bit of variety in the collection, this one covers the bases.

The IT and audio equipment here is a solid mix of usable workhorse gear and oddball finds. The JVC party speaker is the obvious crowd-pleaser for anyone chasing portable sound, but the security camera lots are where the value sits. You’ve got Interlogix and Axis/TruVision dome and network cameras bundled together, which is handy for a tradie doing a commercial fit-out or a small business upgrading its surveillance setup without paying retail per unit.

The Gravity slicing machine is the curveball, and it could be a sleeper for a deli, cafe, or catering operation after a cheap backup unit. Most of the other lots are standard IT equipment and audio accessories, so condition and completeness will matter more than brand names here. With 80 lots closing on 23 August, it’s worth a browse if you’re in the western Sydney area and can inspect before bidding.

The Latitude 7320 is a solid 13.3-inch business notebook, the kind of machine that usually gets leased in bulk and retired in decent shape. If you need a reliable daily driver without paying retail, this is worth a serious look.

Toner is where the value stacks up. The three-pack of Dell P7RMX high-yield cartridges and the five-pack of 1DWRX cartridges are the sort of consumables offices burn through constantly. If you run a small business or resell supplies, these lots could be the cheapest part of your week.

For the accessories, there’s a seven-pack of Dell Urban carry bags sized for screens up to 15.6 inches, and a seven-pack of Premier briefcases. These are practical, no-nonsense laptop bags, ideal for corporate hand-me-downs or kitting out a team. All lots are in NSW, so factor in pickup logistics before you bid.

This one is for anyone kitting out an office, a school, or a home setup without paying retail. The OptiPlex 7400 AIO is the standout for a desk-bound workstation, while the Latitude 5320 gives you the flexibility of a 2-in-1 in a slate grey finish. The Chromebook 3100 is built for classrooms, so it’s worth a look if you need something durable for kids or a secondary device for travel.

The 10-pack of KM714 combos is a practical buy if you’re standardising multiple workstations, since wireless peripherals are easy to move between machines. With only eight lots listed, the sale is tight and focused, meaning you won’t be wading through unrelated gear. Check the close date and get your bids in early; stock like this tends to draw attention from small businesses and IT resellers alike.

This is a curated wall-hanging and shelf-filler auction for anyone chasing recognisable names without the gallery premium. The Death NYC prints are the anchor, offering that punchy, street-level pop art look that translates well in a man cave or home office. Both are signed and limited edition, so condition and edition number are worth checking in the listing photos before you bid.

The Banksy (after) Flower Thrower statue in white resin is the kind of piece that gets noticed. It’s a solid desk or cabinet statement, and the white finish keeps it versatile. The Alec Monopoly (after) "Richie Rich" canvas brings the money motif, a bit of a playful jab at wealth that sits well next to the other lots.

With only ten lots, this one moves quickly. Check the individual lot descriptions for dimensions and any condition notes, particularly on the prints, as signed editions can vary in handling marks. Bidding closes on the 23rd, so get your bids in early in the day and don’t leave it to the final seconds.

The standout here is the 1966 round fifty cent, Australia’s first decimal coin and a serious collector’s piece, especially in silver. That one alone draws attention, but the 1944 florin is a solid pre-decimal entry for anyone chasing war-era silver. The 2016 Holden Heritage Collection HQ Kingswood 50c coin on card is a bit of local nostalgia, and it’s the kind of thing that pulls in car fans as much as coin heads.

Grays has grouped the lots into a single online auction closing on 23 August 2026. Bidding is straightforward through their platform, and with 83 lots there’s enough variety for someone starting a collection or filling gaps in an existing one. Check the condition notes on the older silver pieces before you commit, as uncirculated claims can vary. If you’re after modern commemoratives or pre-decimal silver, this one’s worth a look.

Grays has put together a 100-lot catalogue that leans heavily into Australiana and bullion. The Ned Kelly theme runs deep, with the four-piece 1oz gold ingot set in 999 fine gold (Ser 2) the headline act, plus a newer "Ned Kelly #4" 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold coin for those chasing something smaller. The KGV One Penny from 1916 is a classic pre-decimal piece that should draw attention from collectors, while the certified silver trade unit offers a straightforward entry into the precious metals side.

For buyers, the mix is practical: bullion items carry their metal value, but the themed sets and older coins are where the bidding could get lively. Check the condition on the penny and the packaging on the ingot sets before you commit. The close date is 23 August 2026, so there’s time to sort your bidding strategy, but the gold lots tend to firm up early in the listing window.

The Armor AX11 is built for serious dirt, not just the gravel path to the campsite. It’s a hybrid, meaning you get the creature comforts of a van with the rugged underpinnings of an off-roader, and this one’s still got that new-car smell. Think tough chassis, all-terrain tyres, and a setup designed to soak up corrugations on the way to the outback, not just the coast.

Inside, you’re looking at a proper setup for two: decent kitchen, comfortable bed, and enough storage to keep the missus happy for a fortnight away. The hybrid bit means it’s lighter than a full-on brick, so you won’t need a truck to tow it, but it’s still got the clearance and suspension to handle the rough stuff. No kinks, no wear, no previous owner’s dodgy wiring jobs.

Grays is running this as a single-lot rolling auction, so there’s no fixed close time to pencil in. Set your own limit, watch the clock, and don’t get caught in a last-minute bidding war. It’s parked in Milperra, so if you’re in Sydney, you can eyeball it before you commit. For a brand-new 2026 model, this is about as close to a walk-in, walk-out deal as you’ll find.

The 2024 Armor A21 is a proper hybrid off-roader, meaning you get the comfort of a conventional van with the toughness needed for rough tracks. It’s listed as unused, so it’s effectively showroom condition without the wait or depreciation hit. The hybrid setup usually means better insulation, more efficient power use, and a lighter tow weight than a full-on luxury van, which makes it a strong pick for anyone heading outback or up the Cape.

Key details to note: this is a single-lot auction from Grays Online, so it’s not part of a big clearing sale. You’re bidding on this one van, and the close date is still to be confirmed. Check the listing for the full spec sheet, but expect the usual Armor build quality, including a robust chassis, off-road coupling, and aggressive angles for steep driveways and rutted tracks. If you’re in the market for a no-km off-road van and want to skip the dealer handshake, this is worth a close look.

The ARMOR AX13 is built for real off-grid work, not just gravel-road bragging rights. Hybrid construction keeps weight down while the off-road suspension and tough chassis handle corrugations and rocky tracks. Inside, you’re getting a proper layout with a double bed, kitchen, and bathroom, so it’s ready to live in, not just tow around.

Since it’s listed as unused, it’s essentially a brand-new van with the factory warranty intact, but at an auction price. Check the listing for the full spec sheet, but the key draw here is a no-km, current-model hybrid van that you can bid on without the dealership experience. If you’re in the market for a serious touring rig, this one’s worth a close look before the close date lands.

This is a single-lot listing for a 2025 Armor A165 hybrid, meaning you get the off-road capability of a proper camper trailer with the comfort of a full caravan. Armor builds these for rough stuff, so expect a sturdy chassis, independent suspension, and off-road tyres as standard. The hybrid layout usually means a fold-out bed at one end and a solid hard-shell body for the rest, which keeps weight down and towing easier than a full van.

For buyers, the big draw here is the year and the brand. A 2025 build means it’s barely used, and Armor’s A165 is a popular pick for couples or small families heading outback. Check the lot photos for the included extras like solar, battery capacity, and kitchen gear, because hybrid vans often come with a few add-ons. Grays runs their online bidding for this one, so it’s a matter of watching the close time and putting in what you reckon it’s worth. If you’re after a turnkey off-road setup without waiting months for a new build, this is worth a serious look.

This is a straight-up clearance of Tempus Two stock, and the pricing structure is the headline act. With bidding starting at two bucks, the risk sits with the auctioneer, not you. The 100 lots are mostly six-bottle cases, so you’re not chasing single bottles unless you want to.

The standout is the Tempus Two Pewter Cabernet Sauvignon 2018 from Coonawarra, a proper cellar-worthy red that would normally carry a retail tag well above this entry point. The Quartz Chardonnay 2021 from SA is a solid drink-now white, while the Tempus Two Cabernet Sauvignon 2020 out of NSW adds volume to the mix. If you’re stocking up for summer or building a wedding order, this is the sort of auction where you load up a pallet and split the freight.

Check the close date, 24 August 2026, and factor in the NSW location for pickup. No reserve means every lot sells, so the only question is how low the bidding goes before someone else jumps in.

The Clarendon Hills range is the headline act here, and the 2013 Blewitt Springs Grenache is the one with age on its side. That extra time in bottle should have it drinking well now, while the 2018 Sandown Cabernet and Syrah are younger, denser options with plenty of structure. All three are listed in standard six-bottle cases, so you’re buying for the cellar or a serious dinner party, not just a single bottle.

Also in the mix is a three-bottle lot of Levantine Hill Estate’s The Coldstream Guard Cabernet Sauvignon 2018, a Yarra Valley release that sits nicely alongside the Clare Valley heavyweights. With the no-reserve angle across the board, the opening bids are where the value gets set. Check the condition reports if you’re particular about labels or fill levels, and factor in buyer’s premium before you commit. Auction closes 24 August.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite Wi-Fi 128GB in Grey is a solid everyday tablet, good for streaming or light productivity, and it’s listed with a buyers note about discounted freight, so factor that into your bid. The Galaxy A57 5G in Awesome Lilac is the newer mid-range phone with a decent camera and 5G, and it’s also got the freight note attached, meaning you might save a bit on delivery if you’re bundling with other wins.

On the audio side, the Sony WH-1000XM5s are the flagship noise-cancellers, still near the top of the pile for over-ear cans, so if you’ve been waiting for a pair at a sensible price, this is worth a look. The Swann MaxRanger 4K solar system covers three cameras, which is a decent start for home security without running cabling. With 60 lots total, expect a mix of peripherals, monitors and gaming odds and ends, so check the full catalogue and pick your targets early. All items are in NSW, and the close date is 24 August 2026, so there’s time to sort out freight and bidding strategy.

The Holden Heritage Collection piece is the one that will pull in the car crowd, with the HQ Kingswood 50c being a popular modern collectible that still holds its value. For the silver stackers, the 1944 florin in uncirculated grade is the standout, as pre-decimal silver in that condition is getting harder to track down. The 1966 round fifty cents is another one to size up, being a key transitional piece from the changeover to decimal currency.

With 83 lots, there’s a decent spread across different eras and types, so it’s worth scrolling through the full catalogue to find the lots that fit your collection. Grays is running this one out of NSW, so factor in delivery or pickup arrangements if you’re bidding from elsewhere. Check the condition notes on the older silver pieces carefully, and set your budget before the close date on August 24.

The Ned Kelly connection is the big draw here. That four-piece ingot set, finished in 999 24k gold and marked as Series 2, is the kind of lot that pulls serious collectors. There’s also a newer “Ned Kelly #4” 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold Australiana coin, which gives you a cheaper entry point into the outlaw theme without chasing the full set.

For those after something older, the 1916 KGV One Penny is a classic piece of Australian numismatics. It’s not every day you see one turn up in a mixed auction, so it’s worth checking the condition photos closely. The silver trade unit with certificate is another tidy lot, especially if you want something with provenance and a low fuss.

The rest of the catalogue covers a spread of notes and coins across different eras. If you’re building a collection or just want a few interesting pieces for the drawer, there’s enough variety here to keep you busy. Bidding closes 24 August, so give yourself time to sort through the listings and pick your targets.

This is a straight-up stock reduction, not a mixed-box mystery. You’re bidding on individual lines, so you can cherry-pick sizes and colours without being forced into a bulk lot of mismatched stock. The SISSI UGG-style boots are the headline act, with both black and chocolate colourways up for grabs, which suggests decent depth in popular winter styles.

The Hillary black boots are a solid second string, and the Chris men’s slippers round out the range for anyone chasing indoor comfort stock. With 28 lots, it’s a manageable sale for a small retailer looking to top up inventory before the colder months, or a market stall operator wanting consistent sizing across a few styles. Check the condition notes on each lot, because warehouse clearances can mix shelf pulls with customer returns, and factor in the pickup logistics from Chipping Norton before you bid.

This one’s a mixed bag but there’s solid value for anyone setting up a home office, workshop, or work ute. The double-sided magnetic whiteboard is a proper interactive mobile unit, handy for tradies running toolbox talks or parents wrangling a homework station. The 30m sewer jetter kit is the standout for anyone with drain cleaning on the books, it hooks into a high-pressure washer and saves a call to the plumber.

The 10.26-inch portable car stereo brings Apple CarPlay and Android Auto to older vehicles, a cheap upgrade if your head unit’s dated. The five-drawer filing cabinet is basic but sturdy, good for sorting paperwork or storing tools in a shed. All lots are spread across the one sale, closing 24 August, so you can bundle shipping and bid on a few things in one go. Check the lot photos for condition, some of this gear looks ex-office or ex-trade, so expect light wear but nothing that’d stop it working.

This one’s for anyone who’s been putting off upgrading the bedroom. The standout lots are the Hungarian goose down quilt, cot size, built for all-season warmth, and the organic mulberry silk options in summer weight, available in both single and double. The silk numbers are ideal for warmer nights, while the goose down gear is the heavy hitter for winter.

Pillows are worth a look too, with the Hungarian goose down and feather mix offering that soft-but-supported feel. With 73 lots total, there’s decent variety across sizes and weights, so you can mix and match for different rooms or seasons. Check the close date and get your bids in before the 24th of August.

The Telstra TR100 tags are the standout for anyone doing fleet, tool, or asset tracking. They’re Cat-M1 rechargeable units, and you’re getting a full lot of 20, so the per-unit cost could come in sharp if bidding stays sensible. The JVC XS-N3113PBA speakers are a solid pickup for tradies or event hire types, with built-in mics for PA-style use. The Trifo Emma robot vacuums, in a six-pack lot, are worth a look for resellers or anyone kitting out multiple properties.

The digital signage dispenser is listed as new unboxing, which means it’s likely been opened for inspection or photos but not used. Worth confirming condition before bidding, but it could be a cheap way into commercial display gear. The rest of the catalogue covers general computer and IT equipment plus audio accessories, so expect a mix of peripherals, cables, and possibly some older stock mixed in with the newer items. The auction closes on 24 August, so there’s time to dig through the full lot list and work out which bundles are worth chasing.

This one is for the toolbox rebuild or the tradie looking to top up the essentials without paying retail. The Tolsen pliers set covers the basics, while the industrial-grade locking pliers are the sort of thing you want when a job needs a firm grip and you don’t want to baby the tool.

The adjustable wrench rounds out the offering, and with 40 lots on the books, there’s likely a bit of variety in condition and spec across the board. It’s a straightforward tools auction, so expect the bidding to be practical. Check the lot photos carefully and factor in the buyer’s premium before you commit. Closes 24 August.

The 1991 $100 is the headline act here. Higgins/Fraser signatures with a General Prefix in EF grade don’t turn up every week, and with no reserve, it’s a genuine chance to land a serious note without paying dealer prices. The 1982 $1 runs are worth a close look too: three consecutive notes from the DPS last prefix, and three from the DGJ first prefix, both graded aUNC. Consecutive runs like that are popular with collectors building complete sets, and the first prefix DGJ is the harder of the two to find.

The 1990 $5 misprint is the wildcard. Described as a rare error or obstruction, it’s the kind of lot that draws attention from error collectors who know a printing flaw can push value well above face. With only eight lots total, this is a small, focused sale. Bidders should check the condition notes carefully and decide what they’re willing to pay, because there’s no reserve to catch a low bid. The auction closes 24 August, so get your bids in before then.

This is a tight, high-end lineup for anyone shopping for a certified stone without the retail floor markup. The 0.70ct round brilliant leads the set, with a D colour grade and VS1 clarity, backed by a GIA report. That’s a rare combo for the size, and the platinum ring with 16 accent stones keeps it wearable straight away.

The second lot steps up in carat weight: a 0.92ct cushion-cut diamond at E colour and SI1 clarity, also GIA-certified, with 0.45ct of 34 round diamonds wrapping the band. Cushion cuts at this colour grade are sought after, so check the cert details closely. The third piece is a 0.55ct cushion-cut with SI clarity and G colour, set with 0.28ct of 40 round stones in platinum.

All three are handcrafted and ready to go. The close date is 24 August 2026, so there’s time to inspect the GIA paperwork and compare stone quality. If you’re after a certified diamond ring, this is a small but serious selection.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the numismatist or the casual collector looking to fill gaps. The full Silver Shilling run is the headline act, and a complete set like that doesn’t turn up every day, especially with the 1933 included. That’s a serious piece of Australian minting history.

Beyond the shillings, there’s the 1916 Kangaroo and George V penny, which is a solid early Commonwealth issue, plus a Global Trade Unit 1 gram 999 pure silver coin with certificate for those after something modern and certified. The Ned Kelly gold piece is more of a novelty, but the HGE 999 gold content and themed display make it a talking point.

Check the lot list carefully before the close date. Mixed lots like this often have hidden gems buried in the banknotes, so scroll through the full 100 lots rather than just the featured items. Bidding closes 24 August 2026, so get your bids in early and don’t leave it to the last minute.

This one’s a solid mix of practical home upgrades and workshop essentials, all in one 100-lot sale closing 24 August. The Starlink Mini mount is a clever bit of kit if you’re into 4WD or RV trips, no drilling needed and it holds firm on steel surfaces. The 3HP air compressor is the other headliner, with a 420L/min pump rate and a decent 80L tank, so it’ll handle tyre work, nail guns, and light spray jobs without breaking a sweat.

For the house side, that 15.6-inch digital calendar is a handy bit of tech for keeping the family organised, touchscreen and WiFi-enabled, while the Maxkon ionic hair dryer (1600W, five heat settings) is a straightforward pick for anyone after a decent salon-style finish at home.

Grays runs this one, and it’s NSW-based, so factor in pickup logistics if you’re bidding from further afield. With 100 lots, there’s plenty of filler to sift through, but the compressor and Starlink mount are the ones worth chasing early. Check the lot list for condition notes and any missing accessories before you commit.

The headline lots here are the optics. Ray-Ban Justin sunglasses, model RB4165-F 622/55, come in black with blue mirrored lenses, a solid everyday pair. Victoria Beckham frames, VB2110, are black and gold in a 55-18-140 size, which is a step up from the usual clearance bin stock.

On the apparel side, DKNY long plush robes are listed in both M and L, blue and white. The M has faint dirt marks noted, so factor that into your bid if you’re planning to gift it. The rest of the catalogue is your typical mix of mainstream labels, but with 98 lots there’s enough volume to make it worth a look if you’re after basics or stock for a resale run.

Check the condition notes on each lot before you commit. Some items are new, others show handling marks, and the descriptions don’t all go into the same detail. Bidding closes on 24 August 2026, so you’ve got time to sort the good from the average.

This lot is all about density. Each module is a 64GB dual-rank DIMM running at 3200MHz with CL22 latency, and they’re all the same Dell part number, SNPP2MYXC/64VXR. That consistency matters if you’re topping up a server or workstation and need matched sticks.

Registered ECC means these are designed for Xeon or Epyc class hardware, so check your motherboard’s compatibility before bidding. At 1.2V they’re efficient for the capacity, and ten identical sticks gives you a solid 640GB total if you win the whole line.

The close date is 25 August 2026, so you’ve got time to do your homework. Grays is running this one, and with only ten lots, it’s a straightforward buy for anyone building out a homelab or upgrading a second-hand enterprise box. No messing around with mixed batches here, just a clean set of Dell server memory.

The headline act here is clearly the pair of NVIDIA Tesla P100 cards. These are no gaming GPUs, they’re proper compute accelerators built for heavy lifting, think machine learning, data crunching, or rendering tasks. If you’ve got a server or a workstation that can take them, they’re worth a serious look, especially if the bidding stays sensible.

Beyond the GPUs, the rest of the catalogue is more everyday IT and audio gear. Speakers, cabling, and assorted accessories mean this could suit someone kitting out an office, a home studio, or just chasing spare parts and bits they’d otherwise pay retail for. With only two lots listed, it’s a tight auction, so check the full item details on the Grays listing before the close date on 25 August 2026.

The Ricoh P 311 printers are solid for a small office or workshop looking to replace a tired unit, and there are two of them listed. Likewise, the pair of SAM4S ER-940 registers suits a retail setup needing a reliable backup or a second till. The capacitors are worth a look for anyone doing board-level repairs; the rest of the IT equipment should cover basic office refresh needs.

Bidding closes 25 August 2026, so there’s time to sort through the lot list. Pickup will be from Seven Hills, so factor in the trip if you’re after the bigger items. No need to guess on condition, check the photos and decide if the price is right.

This clearance is a straight shootout for anyone needing concrete and demolition gear without the auction house games. The Husqvarna K970 III is a serious piece of kit for cutting concrete, and the Hoppt plate compactor is exactly what you need for pre-pour ground prep. The Arbortech All Saw is a versatile addition for cutting timber and other materials, while the electric floor polisher suits finishing work on fresh slabs or refurb jobs.

With only eight lots on the books, it’s a tight, manageable sale. Unreserved means the market sets the price, so there’s genuine value if you bid smart. Check the close date on the listing, as it’s yet to be confirmed, and factor in pickup from Milperra before you commit.

This auction is a straight shoot-out for anyone kitting out a café, takeaway shop, or even a serious home kitchen. The Polar DB-L819-A-02 is the headline act, a three-glass sliding door display fridge that’s ideal for drinks, desserts, or prepped meals. The Thermaster SC2485D and F.E.D DBQ220LO give you backup options in the same style, so you can pick based on condition and budget.

The Westinghouse POR883 single wall oven is a handy inclusion, especially if you’re after a domestic-style unit for a smaller setup or a renovation. With 11 lots total, it’s a tight, manageable sale, and the no-reserve angle means prices should stay honest. Check the close date on the listing, as it’s yet to be locked in, and factor in pickup from Milperra before bidding.

The printer lineup is the headline act here. HP’s M775m is a proper workhorse, built for high-volume colour printing with scanning and copying built in. If your office or workshop needs reliable multifunction units without paying retail, these are worth a serious look. There’s also an HP LaserJet 700 Colour MFP in the mix, another solid option for heavier workloads.

Beyond the printers, the lot list covers laptops and camera accessories, so it’s not just a one-trick sale. Mixed IT lots like this often suit small businesses stocking up, resellers, or anyone who needs spare gear for a project. Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding, as some units may show wear from commercial use.

The auction closes 26 August, and with 80 lots, you can pick and choose rather than buying a bulk lot of stuff you don’t need. Bidding is via Grays’ platform, so register early and have your max price in mind for the printers, as they’ll likely draw the most attention.

The headline act here is the BOSCH Series 6 605L French Door Fridge in stainless steel, a solid unit for anyone upgrading a kitchen without paying retail. Pair that with the LG 12KG AI Top Load Washer in Essence White, and you’ve got the core of a laundry setup sorted. Note the washer is not in its original box, so factor that into your pickup plans.

Beyond the big whitegoods, the Roborock Saros Z70 vacuum cleaner (model RRS705203BLK) is listed as used, so check the condition notes before bidding. There’s also a MIDEA Hybrid 362L Chest Freezer in white, again not in original packaging, which could be a bargain if you’re after cold storage space.

The rest of the catalogue spans Dyson, Samsung, Apple, Lego, Lenovo, Dell, Bang & Olufsen, DeLonghi, KitchenAid, and Instant Pot. That means everything from small kitchen appliances to electronics and toys. With 100 lots total, it’s worth scrolling through the full list to spot the hidden gems, especially if you’re comfortable with items that may have been display stock or opened. Bidding closes 26 August 2026, so get your picks in early.

This auction is less about single grail cards and more about volume for resellers or bulk collectors. The Pokémon Japanese job lot is the headline, and at around 1,000 cards, it’s a solid base for sorting, grading, or filling out a master set. The sealed Blue Old Maid set is a neat side piece, particularly if you’re after something a bit different from the usual booster boxes.

Outside the Pokémon gear, there’s a collectible world coin collection weighing in at approximately 1kg, which could be worth a dig for silver or pre-decimal pieces. There’s also a 1kg LEGO Creative Pack, handy for parts or MOC builders. With 11 lots total, it’s a small, focused sale, so check the full lot list on the Grays site and bid accordingly.

The X-plorer is built for easy towing, so it suits a weekend rig or a longer lap around the country. It’s a 2021 model, which means you’re getting recent construction and fittings, not a tired old van that’s been parked under a tree for a decade.

Inside, expect the usual practical layout for a van this size: sleeping space, a basic kitchen setup, and storage that works for real trips. The Little Caravan brand keeps things simple, so there’s less to go wrong and less to weigh you down. It’s a single lot from Grays’ rolling auction, so check the listing for the exact condition report and any accessories included. If you’re after a no-fuss van that’s already proven itself on the road, this one’s worth a look before the bidding closes.

This is a late-model van with the V7 suspension setup, which is a solid pick for rough country roads. The 216-R layout gives you a rear entry and a decent amount of living space for a two-berth tourer. The Club trim adds things like a proper external shower, heavier-duty chassis bits, and a better off-grid electrical package than the base model.

For buyers, the big draw is the age. It’s a 2023 build, so you’re looking at minimal wear and current compliance, plus the modern finishes that older vans just don’t have. Check the photos for the cooktop, fridge, and how the awning’s been looked after. Grays runs these as a rolling auction, so the close time shifts with bids. Set your max and let it ride, but don’t leave it too late to inspect if you’re nearby.

This is a demo model, so it’s been used for displays and test setups, not a full off-road trip. That means you get the benefit of a run-in unit, but it should still be in sharp condition. The slide-on design suits utes with a suitable tray or tub, and the pop-up canopy keeps the weight down and the setup time short.

Hioki Campers aren’t a household name like some of the big-box brands, but they’re known for solid welds and practical layouts. The 2026 model updates include improved canvas sealing and a more streamlined canopy mechanism. If you’ve been pricing new slide-ons, this one could save you a few grand, but check the fit for your specific ute before bidding.

Grays is running this as a single-lot listing, so it’s a straight shootout. The auction closes on 26 August, so get your inspection done early and factor in pickup from Yennora. No dealer hand-holding here, but for a demo camper at auction, that’s the trade-off.

The Hioki slide-on design means you keep your vehicle’s off-road capability while gaining a proper sleeping and living space. Pop-up canopy gives you extra headroom when parked, but keeps the profile low for travel. Ideal for someone who wants to chase remote spots without the hassle of a full caravan.

Check the lot listing for the exact condition and fitment details, but expect a camper that’s ready for weekend trips or a longer lap. Grays runs this as part of their ongoing caravan and motorhome sales, so the bidding will move steadily. If you’re in western Sydney or happy to travel, this is a practical way into camper life without paying new prices.

The 2019 Jayco Eagle is a solid pick if you’re after a ready-to-travel van without the wait for a new build. Jayco’s Eagle range is known for its practical interior, and this example should come with the usual touring setup: decent kitchen, comfortable sleeping quarters, and the storage you need for longer stints away. It’s a single-lot listing, so no rummaging through a mixed catalogue here, just one van to size up.

Given it’s a Grays Online rolling auction, the price can move quickly in the final stretch. The van’s condition and service history will be key, so if you’re serious, factor in a pre-bid inspection or at least a close look at the photos and any available reports. Milperra pickup means Sydney-siders have a straightforward collection, but out-of-towners should budget for transport. If you’re in the market for a late-model van, this one’s worth a close look before the timer runs out.

The Murranji TVan is a proper Aussie-built off-road camper, and this 2007 example is a solid entry point if you want something towable without the size of a full van. It’s designed for quick setup and rough tracks, with the classic TVan layout that folds out into a roomy tent section over a sturdy trailer base.

Given it’s a Grays Online rolling auction, the close date will firm up once bidding activity picks up, so check the listing for the current countdown. Buyers should factor in a thorough inspection for wear on the canvas, suspension, and tyres, as this is a nearly two-decade-old unit. No price guide is listed, so treat it as a chance to grab a capable camper for less than a new equivalent, but do your homework on what a replacement canvas or rego costs in your state.

The 2024 Ozstar is a solid entry-level single axle van, built for the Aussie road trip without the bells and whistles that push up price tags. As an X-demo, it’s likely been used for display or short-term hire, so expect some minor wear but nothing that should take the shine off a recent build. The single axle setup keeps towing light and manageable for a mid-size SUV or ute, and the layout is straightforward: a double bed, basic kitchen, and a small bathroom or wet tub depending on the spec.

Check the photos for the exact interior trim and any extras like a solar panel or roll-out awning, as demo units can vary. Grays lists this as an individual lot, not part of a multi-van clearance, so bidding will likely stay realistic rather than blow out. If you’re after a cheap way into caravanning or a second van for a grey nomad run, this Ozstar is worth a close look before the close date rolls around.

This is a single-lot listing, not a yard full of gear, so it’s worth a close look if you’re in the market for a proper off-road camper. The TOYTUF TF2 is built for rough country, and being an ex-demo means it’s likely had a gentle life showing off the features rather than copping years of abuse. Grays has it listed as a caravan category item, so check the photos for the exact layout and any optional extras like awnings, battery setups, or cooking gear.

Buyers should note the close date is still TBC, so don’t bank on a specific finish time. Get your questions in early with Grays if you want clarity on the tow ball weight, tyre condition, or service history. Ex-demo stock often carries a full warranty or at least a registration date you can verify, so it’s worth confirming that before bidding. If you’re after a turnkey tourer without the wait time for a new build, this could be the one to watch.

If you’re in the access equipment game, this is a straight-up chance to grab working lifts without the wait times on new stock. The GS1932 is a solid, narrow-frame scissor lift that fits through standard doorways and handles indoor fit-outs, maintenance work, and warehouse jobs with ease. The 19ft working height puts you at a comfortable reach for most ceiling and racking work, and the electric drive keeps things quiet and emissions-free inside.

The 2018 HS1932 is worth a close look, as the HS series adds a bit more robustness for rougher surfaces. With three of the four GS1932s built in 2018, there’s decent consistency across the fleet, which makes servicing and parts easier if you’re grabbing more than one. Check the service logs and battery condition before bidding, as electric lift batteries are the usual weak point on units that have sat idle. Milperra pickup means Sydney-based buyers can inspect in person without a long haul.

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.

The fashion side is the main draw here, with plenty of streetwear and sneaker action. The Adidas Scotty 76 Graffiti in US 7 is a standout for collectors, while the Converse in US 4 and the Adidas/NBA shirts in M-XL offer solid everyday options. There’s also a lady’s sporting fashion lot, which could suit someone chasing activewear without paying retail.

Beyond the clothing, you’ve got a wallet and various electronics listed as used, so it’s worth factoring in condition when you bid. The SMA elastic gear is there too, though details are thin on that front. With the close date set for 27 August 2026, you’ve got time to scope out the full lot list and decide which pieces are worth chasing.

This is a proper rummage through the numismatic drawer, not just a pile of decimal currency. The bullion lots are the obvious drawcard, with the Scottdale gold bar and the Valcumbi bars giving you a low-cost entry into physical gold. If you’re after something with a bit more collector appeal, the 1990 ANZAC $5 coin in uncirculated condition is a solid piece of modern Australian history, and the Bradman carded coin from the RAM is the kind of thing that gets a dedicated following.

The Wiggles coin is the wildcard here, a coloured scalloped 30c piece that’s more about fun than investment, but that’s exactly the sort of lot that can surprise you on close. With 88 lots, there’s a bit of everything, so it’s worth scrolling through the full list to find the hidden gems. Grays is running this one out of NSW, so factor in their standard buyer’s premium and collection arrangements before you bid.

The Ned Kelly lot is the one that will pull serious attention, a four-piece set struck in 24k gold and housed in a presentation format that suits collectors of Australian bushranger memorabilia. If gold bullion is more your speed than historical pieces, the 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold Australiana coin, the "Ned Kelly #4", comes in a timber display case and offers a cheaper entry point into the theme.

The 1916 KGV penny is the classic numismatic play here, a key date for those building a pre-decimal collection. The rest of the 100 lots span assorted coins and notes, so expect a mix of decimal currency, pre-decimal silver, and paper money that rewards a bit of sorting through. Check the individual lot photos closely for condition, especially on the older copper and note lots, as grading varies. Bidding closes on the 27th, so get your picks in early and let the auction run.

The 85-inch TCL is the headline act, with an RRP just over three grand, so there’s serious margin if the bidding stays sensible. The 75-inch TCL is listed as a retail return with a missing remote, so factor that in before you commit. It’s still a solid 4K set for the right price.

On the audio side, the Sony ULT Tower 9AC covers karaoke nights with 360-degree sound and a hefty bass punch. The LG fridge is marked as used, so give it a close look at inspection if condition matters to you. The rest of the catalogue mixes kitchenware, baby gear, and pet products, which means you can bundle a few lots into one pickup and make the trip worthwhile.

Check the condition notes on each lot carefully, especially the TV and fridge, and be ready to collect from Chipping Norton once the auction wraps.

The Fold7 is the headline act, but it’s a fixer-upper: minor use with a fault on the left side of the screen. If you’re handy with repairs or know a good phone tech, that could be a solid flip. The Watch SE 3 in Starlight is a cleaner bet, and the Galaxy A05s is a decent budget daily driver with 4GB RAM and a 5000mAh battery.

For computing, CORSAIR Vengeance SODIMM 32GB (2x16GB) DDR4 3200MHz laptop memory is on the list, useful if you’re upgrading an older rig. The 100-lot count means there’s plenty of smaller accessories and electronics mixed in, so it’s worth digging through the full catalogue. Everything’s pickup only, so factor in the trip to Chipping Norton and check the condition notes on each lot before bidding.

This sale is built around provenance, with every bottle coming from a single, named collector’s cellar. That means no mixed-dealer stock, no mystery storage history. The 1994 E & E Black Pepper Shiraz is the headline act, a wine that’s long been a benchmark for Barossa pepper and spice, and it’s offered here as two 750mL bottles.

French buyers get a look at Chateau Liversan Cru Bourgeois 1996, a mature Bordeaux that’s well past its drinking window for most cellars, but 375mL formats make it a low-risk entry. The Domaine A Cabernet 1992 is the wildcard, a cool-climate Tasmanian red that shows how far that region’s come, and the Meshach 1993 is a classic Barossa shiraz with plenty of bottle age.

Check the bottle condition notes before bidding, especially on the older vintages. Corks and fill levels matter more than the label here. Grays has listed 45 lots, so there’s room to pick up a single bottle or chase the whole set.

This clearance covers both ends of the workshop and kitchen spectrum. The B+S wok setup is the standout for anyone setting up or restocking a commercial cooking line, and the Atossa fridge is a solid pick for a cafe or takeaway needing extra cold storage. On the tool side, the Atspower impact wrench is listed as unused, so it’s close to new without the retail sting.

The pallet of Lenovo and assorted-brand AC adapters is worth a look if you deal in IT gear, but factor in the missing power cables before you bid. With 30 lots total, it’s a tight, focused clearance rather than a sprawling sale, so check the catalogue for condition notes and pickup details. Bidding closes 27 August.

The bullion lots are the anchor here, with the Scottsdale and Valcambi pieces giving buyers a low-premium entry point into physical gold. Silver is covered too with 1g bars on offer, so there’s something for stackers working in smaller weights.

The numismatic side has genuine collector appeal. The 1996 Bradman $5 bi-metal coin, issued by the Royal Australian Mint, is a recognised piece with a strong following. Also worth a look is the 1990 ANZAC $5 coin in uncirculated condition, a solid slice of Australian commemorative history.

For something a bit different, the 2021 Wiggles 30th anniversary scalloped 30c coin is in the mix. It’s a colourful, modern issue that tends to pull interest from both coin collectors and novelty buyers. With 88 lots closing on 28 August, the mix of bullion and themed currency gives you plenty of room to pick your lane.

The Ned Kelly set is the headline act here, and it’s finished in 999 24k gold, which puts it a cut above the usual commemorative fare. It’s listed as Series 2, so collectors chasing a full run will want to pay attention. For those after something smaller, there’s also a New "Ned Kelly #4" 1/10th oz HGE 999 gold coin, presented in a timber display case, which gives it a bit of shelf appeal beyond the raw metal value.

The 1916 Australia KGV One Penny is a classic entry point for pre-decimal collectors, and the silver Global Trade Unit with certificate adds a modern, bullion-backed option to the mix. With 100 lots total, the catalogue spans the usual mix of loose coins, sets, and notes, so there should be something across every budget.

Check the individual lot photos carefully, particularly for condition on the older pieces. Grading can be subjective online, and with gold content involved, the weight and purity specs on the ingots are worth confirming before you bid. The close date is set for 28 August 2026, so there’s time to sort through the catalogue properly.

This is a focused sale for anyone chasing untreated, natural Burmese jade, a material that’s getting harder to find in reliable supply. The lot list is built around loose stones, with the colour spread covering classic green through to the rarer white-yellow and dark green varieties. Weighing up the carat counts, there’s a decent mix for either a single statement piece or splitting into smaller sets.

For buyers, the key point here is the origin and the natural colouration, which is where the value sits. Grays has a solid track record with collectables, and this one is a straight-up collection clearance, so expect competitive bidding rather than retail pricing. Given the 2026 close date, you’ve got time to do your homework on current jade values, especially for the larger stones where the per-carat price really matters. Check the photos closely for inclusions and cut quality, as these are raw stones rather than finished jewellery.

These are factory-fresh units, not trade-ins or weathered demo models. The 2026 AX13 and AX11 are the latest builds, while the 2024 A21 gives you a chance to grab a slightly older layout at what should be a sharper price. All four are hybrid off-roaders, meaning they blend the comforts of a standard van with the rugged underpinnings needed for unsealed tracks.

The A165 is the standout for families, offering a solid mix of sleeping space and off-grid capability. The AX13 and AX11 are lighter, more agile options for couples or solo travellers who want to get further off the beaten path without dragging a mansion behind them. The A21, being the biggest of the bunch, suits anyone prioritising living space over tight bush tracks.

Since these are unused, you’re effectively buying new stock without the showroom premium. Check the lot listings carefully for included extras like solar, battery capacity, or water tanks, as spec levels can vary between models. If you’re in the market for a serious touring rig, this is about as clean a slate as you’ll find.

This sale is stacked with ready-to-go structures for builders, tradies, or anyone after a quick backyard granny flat or site office. The 20-foot studio container home is the pick of the bunch, coming with a proper ensuite, so it’s move-in ready if you’ve got a slab and connections sorted. The 2026 portable toilet and shower block is another solid option, especially for rural blocks, events, or worksites needing compliant facilities without the wait.

The 2025 mobile cabin, a 26-square-metre house on wheels, is the wildcard. It’s essentially a tiny home you can tow, which opens up options for temporary accommodation or a permanent setup on leased land. There’s also a 2026 single toilet block in the mix, ideal for a quick fix. All listed lots are unused, so you’re not inheriting someone else’s wear and tear. Check the lot photos for condition details and confirm any transport or lifting requirements before bidding, because these aren’t flat-pack items you’ll take home in a ute.

The enclosed 740 is the pick of the lot if you want maximum undercover space and a proper service window with that porch extension. It’s built for volume, so think festival lines or a permanent pitch with serious turnover. The 450 is a more compact dual-axle option, still black, still unused, and easier to tow if you’re starting out or working tighter sites.

The VW trailer is the curveball, with that classic retro look in blue and white. It’s a 2026 build, so it’s current stock, not some faded resto project. All three are brand new, which means no wear, no previous owner’s grime, and full warranty potential.

Check the listing for exact specs on each unit, but if you’re in the food game or looking to get in, this is about as close to turnkey as it gets. Grays has the details up now, and with only three lots, the bidding will be straightforward.

The focus here is squarely on the oven itself, with six lots all built around the same core product. You’re looking at a choice of finishes, from the classic black and white brick to the sharper silver circle and black brick combo, and a black square version for a more modern outdoor kitchen look.

If you’re setting up a pizza station at home or kitting out a commercial space, this auction lets you pick the exact aesthetic rather than settling for whatever’s in stock. The black and white brick option is the standout for a traditional wood fired look, while the silver circle model offers something a bit different from the usual dark finish.

Check the close date before bidding, as it’s listed as TBC. With only six lots, the range is tight but that also means less competition per oven. Worth a look if you’ve been pricing these new and want to cut the cost down.

If you need secure storage or a portable shed without the second-hand wear, this Dubbo clearance is worth a look. The headline item is the 40ft high cube with side-opening doors on both sides, which makes loading from a forklift or pallet jack far easier than a standard end-door unit. It’s unused, so no rust, dents, or mystery smells.

The smaller options cover the practical range: a 20ft high cube for standard shipping or site storage, a 12ft unit with a roller door for quick access, and a compact 9ft container for tight spaces or a backyard lockup. All are listed as unused, which is rare for this type of gear. If you’ve priced new containers lately, the starting bids here could save you a decent chunk. Check the lot photos for condition details and confirm pickup logistics with Grays before bidding, as Dubbo delivery will be your responsibility.

This is a solid cleanout for anyone doing renos, trade work, or setting up a shed. The DeWALT gear is the headline, and the 1800W planer thicknesser is a proper workshop machine, not a toy. The 254mm table saw is a workhorse for ripping and crosscutting, and the Tool Connect laser distance measurer is a handy inclusion for quoting jobs or layout work.

Beyond that, the 346-lot count suggests a full spread of builders supplies and general hardware. Expect to see the usual mix of fasteners, hand tools, and workshop consumables filling out the catalogue. If you’re chasing a specific brand or model, it’s worth scrolling the full list, but the core value here is in the power tools and the heavy-duty bench gear. Check the condition notes on each lot, as some items are listed as minor use, which typically means they’ve been tested and are ready to work.

This is an unreserved clearance, so everything goes to the highest bidder, no messing around. The pizza oven is the headline act for anyone setting up a takeaway or restaurant, but the BZ13 single-group machine is a solid pick for a café or coffee cart looking to upgrade without paying retail.

The semi-auto meat slicer is worth a look for deli or sandwich trade, and the angle warmer suits a bain-marie setup for holding hot food. With 33 lots total, there’s enough here to kit out a small operation or replace tired gear in an existing one.

Check the close date on the listing before you bid, as it’s yet to be locked in. Milperra pickup means you’ll need transport for the bigger items, so factor that into your max price.

The Goldstein SA36 salamander is the pick for anyone running a busy kitchen. It’s a bench-mount unit, built for cranking out melted cheese, browning dishes, or finishing plates fast. Commercial-grade and ready to bolt into a working setup, it’s the sort of gear that usually costs serious coin new.

On the entertainment side, the three Pro Series oval poker tables are identical, so you could kit out a whole function room or home games area with matching gear. They’re 84 inches, foldable for storage, and set up for ten players each. That’s a full table of action without the drama of squeezing eight around a roundie.

With only 17 lots, this is a tight, focused sale. No messing around with truckloads of junk, just useful hospitality and event gear. The unreserved angle means everything goes to the highest bidder, so prices should stay sharp. Check the listing for the exact close time, because this one’s small enough to finish quickly once it starts.

This unreserved sale is a solid pick for food, beverage, or pharmaceutical operators looking to top up their plant without paying retail. The big-ticket item is the 5000L stainless steel jacketed and insulated tank, ideal for holding or processing temperature-sensitive product. Alongside it, a 2500L Alfa Laval stainless steel insulated pressure vessel adds serious capacity for those running pressurised systems.

The packaging line gear is where the value stacks up. The Fortress Sparc combination metal detector and checkweigher is a proper inline quality-control setup, while the Tronics automatic wrap-around labeller suits high-volume bottling or canning lines. With 49 lots total, expect a mix of ancillary processing equipment and lab essentials to round out the catalogue.

No reserve means everything goes to the highest bidder, so pricing should stay sharp. Check the listing for close date and inspection times, then get your bids in early.