Inside This Week’s Brisbane Auction Market – 33 Upcoming Sales inc Caravans, Commercial Kitchen Gear & Industrial Machinery

This is a proper storage facility clearance, not just a few tired mixers from one shop. The KOMA proofer retarder is a serious piece of kit for anyone running a pastry or bread operation, and the Sinmag SM-307 dough moulder handles the heavy lifting for consistent rolls and loaves.

Cold storage is well covered too. The Afinox upright refrigerator is built for commercial kitchens, and the three-door underbench bar fridge suits a busy service area. With 77 lots from a multi-site closure, you can expect a mix of prep gear, shelving, and smaller utensils to fill in the gaps.

The auction closes 4 August 2026. Inspection is your chance to check run times and condition on the big items before you bid.

This one’s a straight-up private-style sale through Grays, not a dealer clearance. The 2011 Discovery is a popular layout for couples or small families, with an expandable bed setup and a decent kitchen. You’re buying it as-is, so factor in a thorough inspection if you can get to Pinkenba, or ask for extra photos if you’re bidding from further out.

Given it’s a single lot, the bidding could go either way. Caravans in this age bracket often sell for well under replacement cost, but only if the body and chassis are sound. Look closely at the awning, window seals, and the condition of the tyres and suspension. Grays doesn’t mess around with warranties on used vans, so treat this as a private purchase with a lot number. If the reserve is realistic, it’s a solid chance to pick up a genuine tourer without the dealer premium.

This isn’t a base-model camper. The Mars Campers Extremo is built for serious dirt-road work, with a heavy-duty drawbar, independent suspension, and offroad-rated tyres. The 2022 build means it’s got the current-gen features, including the gas-strut-assisted roof, internal LED lighting, and the full-width kitchen with a slide-out stainless bench. Water storage and battery capacity are solid for a week away from power, and the canvas is the thick, mould-resistant stuff Mars uses on all their campers.

For buyers, the main draw is the condition and the date. A two-year-old offroad camper that hasn’t been thrashed is a rare find at auction, and the Extremo usually holds its value well. Check the service history if it’s available, and look for any stone chips or wear on the underside, but the core build is tough. Grays is running this as an individual lot, so no bidding against a full fleet of similar units. If you’re after a genuine offroad tourer without the waiting list for a new one, this is worth a close look.

This one’s a solid entry point for anyone chasing a no-frills camper for the bush. The Ultra Series II is known for its sturdy drawbar, independent trailing arm suspension, and quick-setup tent. It’s not a flashy van, but it’s built to cop a hiding and keep going.

Buyers should focus on the usual wear points: canvas condition, seam sealing, and any rust around the stoneguard or hinges. The 2004 vintage means it’s pre-shiny-tech, but that also keeps the price down. Grays runs this as part of their rolling stock, so you’ll need to track the close time on the lot page. If the tent fabric is sound and the frame’s straight, this could be a cheap way into a proper Aussie camper.

This sale focuses on practical paddock-ready equipment for cropping and hay work. The 20 metre trailing boom spray unit is the headline item, suited to broadacre spraying without needing a dedicated spray rig. The 1996 Maschio G300 rotary hoe is a solid tillage option, and the Fiat F130 DT offers a decent horsepower 4WD tractor for general farm duties.

The 2017 CLAAS DISCO 3550 disc mower is a newer addition for anyone cutting silage or hay. With only 11 lots, the auction is tightly curated rather than a massive clearance. Check the close date on August 5 and inspect if you are serious.

This B20 is a full-size caravan from Harbour’s current lineup, built for serious off-grid or family trips. It’s listed as unused, meaning no prior owner wear, no dodgy repairs, and no hidden camping-ground scuffs. The B20 typically packs a solid kitchen setup, a proper double bed, and ample storage, so it’s ready to hitch up and head north or south as soon as you take delivery.

Grays is running this as an individual lot in their ongoing caravan and motorhome sale, so it’s not part of a bulk clearance. That means you’re bidding against other buyers looking for a specific, late-model van, not just picking through leftovers. Check the photos for the exact trim and layout, but the “unused” tag is the headline here: you’re effectively buying a showroom-condition caravan at auction prices. Keep an eye on the close date, which is still to be confirmed, and factor in pickup from Pinkenba if you win.

The Bailey UNI3 range is known for its Al-Ko galvanised chassis and SMART construction, which keeps weight down without feeling flimsy. The Cartagena model specifically gives you a rear fixed double bed, a mid-mounted washroom with separate shower, and a front lounge that converts to extra sleeping space. It’s a practical setup for couples or small families who want to actually live in it for a few weeks at a time.

Inside, you’re looking at a full kitchen with a Thetford cooker, a Dometic fridge, and a decent amount of bench space for a van this size. The heating runs off a Truma system, so it’s ready for cooler nights. The 2017 build means it’s got the modern touches like LED lighting and a proper entertainment unit, but it’s still light enough to tow with a mid-size 4WD or even a strong SUV.

Check the photos carefully for wear on the exterior panels and the condition of the awning, as these are the usual trouble spots on a van of this age. It’s a single lot, not part of a bulk clearance, so the bidding will likely reflect genuine demand for a well-regarded European caravan. If you’re after a towable that’s built for longer trips, this one’s worth a look before the close date is locked in.

This is a straight-off-the-factory-floor B17, still in its original unused condition. Harbour’s B17 is a solid entry-level tourer, built for couples or small families who want a no-fuss setup. Think practical layout, standard kitchen and bathroom fittings, and a body that’s ready to hitch up and go.

Being an individual lot rather than part of a mixed clearance, it’s worth checking the photos closely for any transit marks or storage scuffs, though “unused” means no prior camping wear. Grays runs this as a timed online auction, so you’ll need to register and bid before the close date, which is still listed as TBC.

If you’re after a new van without the dealership conversation, this one’s worth a look. Just factor in pickup from Pinkenba and any tow-bar or brake controller costs before you bid.

This Trackabout is a solid entry point for anyone chasing a proven off-road camper without paying new prices. Trackabout builds their trailers tough, with a focus on weight distribution and clearance, and the 2011 model still holds up well if it’s been looked after. The lot includes the camper itself, so you’re getting the full package, not a bare trailer needing work.

For buyers, the key is the condition of the tent and the frame. Look for rust around the drawbar and hinges, and give the canvas a good once-over for tears or mildew. The tyres and bearings are worth a check too, as are the brakes if it’s fitted with them. Grays runs this as part of their rolling auction format, so you’ll need to monitor the closing times closely and factor in the buyer’s premium when setting your limit. Pinkenba pickup means you’ll need transport sorted, but it’s a straightforward drive for most Brisbane-based buyers.

This is a straight-up workshop closure, so the gear is practical and priced to move. The standout lots are the 3-phase plastic mixing hopper and the resin hopper dryer, both essential for anyone running injection moulding or extrusion lines. The dust extractor is a solid pick for keeping a shop compliant and clean, and the DC motor could be a cheap spare or a rebuild project.

Buyers should check the lot list closely for supporting kit, like tooling and ancillary gear, that often gets overlooked in these closures. With 168 lots, you can bundle up a full setup in one go. Grays is running this one, so expect their usual online bidding process, and the close date is still to be confirmed, so register early and watch for the schedule update.

The headline act here is the shelter lineup. You’ve got a Heavy Duty 60ft x 40ft container shelter, a massive 40ft x 80ft double-trussed unit, and a couple of 40ft x 60ft versions, one with an end wall. All listed as unused, which is rare for this kind of gear. If you need covered storage for machinery, stock, or a workshop setup, these are the lots to price up first.

Beyond the big frames, the sale is packed with workshop essentials. Tool boxes, generators, and assorted industrial bits fill out the 109 lots. The “unused” tag carries through a lot of the catalogue, so it’s worth scrolling the full list for clean-condition consumables and equipment. No close date locked in yet, so check the listing regularly. Toowoomba pickup means regional buyers can grab a bargain without fighting Brisbane traffic.

All towers are listed with Grays in Pinkenba, QLD, and there’s no reserve holding them back. The 2022 Globe Power unit is the newest of the bunch, while the three older machines still offer solid site lighting capability.

Buyers should inspect condition and hours before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing regularly for the deadline. This is a straight-up sale with no minimum price.

This one’s a proper mixed-bag clearance, so there’s something for the furniture restorer, the rug dealer, and the casual buyer after a decent sideboard. The artwork section is worth a dig through, as antique and vintage lots often hide lesser-known names or decent frames that outvalue the canvas. Furniture spans the usual dining tables, chairs, and cabinets, but the condition varies lot to lot, so inspect the photos and descriptions carefully before bidding.

Rugs are a key part of this catalogue, and that’s where the value can sit if you know your wool from your synthetics. Given the 530-lot volume, the auctioneer will move fast on close day, so have your bids sorted early. Pickup will be in Albion, so factor in transport if you’re grabbing anything bulky. If you’re after a specific style or era, search the lot list for keywords rather than scrolling the whole catalogue.

AAAC in Albion is putting up a broad mix of specialist and general collectible gear. The unreserved format means every lot will sell to the highest bidder, no matter the price. That includes antique furniture, decorative objects, and fine art that often attracts serious interest from dealers and private buyers alike.

Standout lots typically include quality silver and porcelain pieces, along with original artworks and vintage jewellery. Military memorabilia and stamp collections add depth for niche collectors. The auction runs through to August 6, so there is time to inspect the catalogue and register to bid. Given the range and the unreserved nature, it pays to browse the full lot list and pick your targets early.

This Brisbane outfit has been running weekly sales since 1989, so they know how to keep the lots moving. The hardware side is the main draw here, with a rotating lineup of bench grinders, drills, angle grinders, and welding gear, plus the usual stack of sockets, spanners, and fasteners. If you’re after trade-quality kit without paying retail, this is where the regulars make their money.

Machinery is the other pillar, with everything from small lathes and presses to compressors and generators showing up across the catalogue. Some lots come as-is, so factor in a quick inspection if you’re bidding on anything with a motor. The collectables section is the wildcard, often throwing up vintage tools, old signage, and random ephemera that can go for pocket change.

Check the close date each week, as it shifts. Bidding runs through the online platform, so you’ll need to register before the timer winds down. Pickup is from Sumner Park, and they’re strict on collection windows, so plan your trailer hire accordingly.

This is a weekly staple from a Brisbane outfit that has been shifting collectables, hardware, and machinery since 1989, so the lots are a genuine mixed bag rather than a themed clearance. The steel component is the headline: think offcuts, RHS, flat bar, and mesh that suits a fabricator or a weekend welder looking to top up the rack without paying retail. There’s also a rotating run of bench tools, drills, grinders, and hand tools that come through trade-ins and deceased estates.

If you’re chasing machinery, the condition varies lot to lot, so factor in a close look at the photos before bidding. The auction runs online only, with the close date still to be confirmed, so check the listing regularly for the countdown. Pickup will be from Sumner Park, and given the weekly format, it’s worth jumping in early if you see something specific, as the good lots tend to draw attention late.

This weekly sale from mcdonaldauctions in Sumner Park, Qld, draws on decades of sourcing from estates, trade clearances and surplus stock. The catalogue covers everything from workshop essentials to niche collectables, so there is genuine variety for both tradies and pickers.

Standout lots include multiple cordless drill kits, angle grinders and circular saws, plus a run of bench grinders and air compressors. On the outdoor side, expect chainsaws, line trimmers and a few ride-on mower packages. For collectors, there are vintage hand planes, cast-iron vices and old tool chests worth a close look.

The auction house has been running these sales since 1989, so the process is straightforward. Check the close date online and factor in a buyer’s premium. If you need to inspect gear before bidding, ring ahead to confirm viewing times.

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

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

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

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

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

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