Inside This Week’s Police Auction Market – 13 Upcoming Sales inc Seized Vehicles, Forfeited Bikes & Police Goods

This is a police impound clearance, so the mix is practical rather than polished: a road-registerable 250, a near-new electric dirt bike, and a pair of small Hondas. The Hyosung GT250 carries WOVR inspection, which means it’s been through the written-off vehicle register process and is cleared for re-registration, worth a look if you want a cheap commuter or project base.

The 2024 Stomp E-SX01 is the newest thing in the catalogue and sits in the growing electric pit bike space, while the CRF 50F and CZF are the classic small-capacity petrol options that hold their value and get used hard by kids and beginners alike.

Condition across impounded stock varies, so inspect what you can before bidding. Details and photos are on the Grays listing ahead of the 28 September close.

This is a mixed bag of uncollected and forfeited goods, which means the catalogue swings from everyday items to proper tools. The Makita chainsaw skins stand out: four of them, 18v brushless, 250mm bar, bare tool only. If you already run Makita batteries, that is four saws for the price of one retail unit.

Beauty products and tech gadgets fill out the rest of the general goods, alongside bathroom tapware for anyone mid-reno. Condition varies across police-held stock, so read each lot description and photos before bidding.

Fifty-nine lots closes 29 September. Pickup is Jandakot, WA, so factor freight or a trailer into your numbers.

This is a police auction, so expect the unexpected. The eight lots span jewellery, tools, lighting and even bathroom fittings, all uncollected or forfeited items now being cleared through Grays in Jandakot.

The gold stands out: a stamped 9ct yellow gold chain necklet, sold with a detached bolt ring. Also worth a look are the Engel LED spotlights with lanterns and the Fiskars Pro bolt cutters, both solid, practical gear. Rounding out the list are assorted retro fashion accessories and a Roca toilet cistern.

Police auctions tend to move quickly and stock is limited to what’s listed, so check each lot’s condition notes before bidding.

This is a police clearance, so the mix is exactly what you would expect: bikes and e-scooters that were never claimed or were forfeited, now listed in one lot run. The catalogue leans toward practical everyday gear rather than collector pieces, with a blue Exile BMX, a red Fluid road racing bike, and two e-scooters from Ninebot and Pure Escape among the featured lots.

Electric models are worth a closer look. E-scooters often fetch strong money secondhand, and a police-held unit usually means no previous owner is chasing it back. Check battery condition and charger inclusion before you commit, since those details vary lot to lot.

With 47 lots closing on 29 September 2026, there is room to pick and choose rather than fight over a single item. Inspect what you can, read each lot description carefully, and bid on the ones that suit.

This is uncollected and forfeited goods from WA Police, which means the lots are what they are: no trailer with the Trimcraft dinghy, so you will need to sort transport before you bid. The Karma stand up board and the Searano VIB270 are the other headline items, with a boat bow chill mat rounding out the smaller gear.

Five lots total, closing 29 September 2026. Inspect what you can and check each listing for condition notes, since police auctions move as-is.

This is a police auction, which means the jewellery comes from uncollected and forfeited goods rather than a dealer’s display case. Six lots are up, and each one is an assorted mix rather than a single piece. Expect pendants, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and at least one watch spread across the listings.

One lot pairs assorted jewellery with foreign currency, which adds a bit of interest beyond the usual chains and stones. The rest are straightforward jewellery bundles, so condition and contents will vary from lot to lot.

Grays is running the sale out of Jandakot, WA. With only six lots, the catalogue is small enough to review properly before bidding closes on 6 October 2026.

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

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

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

Autorola Australia runs this eBid auction for the Sheriff’s Office of Victoria, drawing on the sort of stock that moves through statutory and abandoned vehicle channels: ex-fleet cars, light commercial utes and vans, and dealer trade-ins. Five lots are listed, all based in Victoria.

The mix suits buyers chasing workhorse transport rather than showroom metal. Expect the usual spread of higher-km passenger vehicles and light commercials, the kind that get snapped up for tradie duties, second cars, or parts.

Inspection details, condition reports and pickup arrangements sit with the auctioneer. Do your homework on each lot before bidding closes on 30 September 2026.

This is the genuine Victoria Police clearance, so the stock is a mix of the flashy and the forgotten. If you’ve been hunting for a solid gold signet ring or a decent automatic watch without paying retail, this is where the pickings get interesting. The lot list includes the usual suspects, rings and bracelets, but also some heavier pieces that often slip through when the crowd fixates on the obvious sparkle.

Auctioneer breenauction runs these regularly, and the format is straightforward. Bidding closes on the Tuesday, so you’ve got the weekend to sort through the catalogue and pick your targets. The West Footscray location means easy pickup if you win, but check the listing for collection times and any buyer’s premium before you commit.

For anyone who’s done this before, the trick is to look past the polished display shots. Police seizures come in with whatever condition they were found in, so factor in a jeweller’s clean-up if you’re after something to wear straight away. That said, the scrap gold value alone can make the lower-end lots worthwhile, especially if the weights aren’t heavily advertised. Worth a look if you’re after a bargain with a bit of a story.

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.