This Week at Car Auctions in Sydney NSW – 46 Upcoming Sales inc Fleet Utes, Prestige Cars & 4WDs

Heritage plates carry a following of their own, and this pair is a chance to pick up something with a bit of history attached. They come through Lawsons, the Annandale auction house that runs a weekly sale spanning antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, paintings and bric-a-brac. That mix means the plates sit alongside plenty of other gear worth a look if you are already watching the catalogue.

Numbers like these do not come up often. Check the condition and the plate numbers before you bid, and confirm what transfer or registration requirements apply in NSW. The sale closes 7 October 2026.

The 300ZX Fairlady Z Targa is the enthusiast pick here. An import, targa roof, and increasingly hard to find in tidy condition. Worth a close look at the listing photos and any inspection notes before you commit.

For daily drivers, the 2016 Colorado LS diesel comes with a blue slip provided, which takes some of the hassle out of rego. The 2019 Hilux SR diesel is the other workhorse option, and Hilux resale stays strong so the bidding may reflect that.

The 2020 Mercedes-Benz A250 has been WOVR inspected, so check the report and understand what that means for your insurance and resale before bidding. With 46 lots across the catalogue, there’s decent spread beyond the featured four, so read the full list rather than stopping at the headline items.

Diesels dominate the interesting end of this one. The Prado VX is the pick for anyone who actually uses low range, and the CX-5 GT diesel pairs well with it for a cheaper daily. Both are 2017 builds, so you are past the worst of the depreciation without buying into someone else’s high-kilometre problem.

The 2022 GLB200 is the outlier: petrol, three-pointed star, and new enough that it still feels current. Worth watching if you want a compact seven-seat option without paying new-car money.

The Tucson Special Edition rounds out the featured lots for anyone after a straightforward petrol family bus. Twelve lots total, closing date still to be confirmed, so check back for the timer before you plan your bidding.

No reserves is the headline here. Every lot sells to the highest bidder, which suits anyone chasing a second car, a first car for a teenager, or a cheap ute for the tip run.

The spread is practical rather than flashy. The 2014 Hyundai Accent Active is the kind of small petrol hatch that costs little to run and less to insure. The 2018 Mitsubishi ASX ES petrol gives you a compact SUV with a bit more height and space. The 2012 Nissan Navara ST diesel is the pick for anyone who needs a tray and towing capacity without paying new-car money.

The 2025 Honda CFR 110F is the odd one out and worth a look on its own. It’s a current-model petrol bike, so check the odometer and condition carefully before you bid.

Inspection details, pickup windows and any condition reports sit with the listing. Read them before the close, because no reserve means no second chances.

The CFR 110F is Honda’s entry-level four-stroke mini, a bike that holds its value well and suits kids stepping up from a 50 or adults chasing a cheap paddock basher. Being a 2025 build, it’s the current shape and spec rather than older stock.

It’s listed as a single lot through Grays, so you’re bidding on the one bike rather than a bulk package. Condition and hours aren’t detailed in the listing, so inspect before bidding if you can, or factor in a mechanical once-over.

Close date is still TBC. Worth watching if you want a late-model mini without paying new retail.

This is an import Elgrand, the Japanese-market people mover that has quietly become a favourite here for one simple reason: you get a lot of van for the money. Seven seats, petrol, automatic, and no reserve on the listing. The 2009 build sits in the E51 era, a model known for a roomy third row and sliding doors that make school runs and airport pickups a lot less painful than a standard SUV.

It’s being sold through Grays as an individual lot from their rolling auction, so it’s a single vehicle rather than part of a fleet clearance. No reserve means the highest bid takes it, whatever that number lands on. Worth a look if you need proper seating capacity without paying people-mover money at a dealer.