Inside This Week’s Antiques Auction Market – 54 Upcoming Sales inc Classic Cars, Death NYC Prints & Sculpture

This is the first instalment of the Ferdie and Nola D’Alberto Collection, a carefully assembled hoard of vintage iron and petrolhead treasures. The standout lot is a 1964 Lotus Elan S1 in British Racing Green, a genuine driver’s car with the iconic pop-up headlights and a fibreglass body. For two-wheel fans, the 1971 BMW R75/5 is a clean example of the classic airhead, while the BSA Lightning appeals to British bike purists.

Beyond the vehicles, the memorabilia section holds its own weight. Expect period signage, workshop tools, and automobilia that collectors chase. Burns and Co are specialists in this space, so the provenance is solid. The auction closes on 9 July 2026, with all items delivered from their Bayswater facility. If you chase rare classics without the showroom gloss, this is worth a deep look.

This sale goes beyond the usual run of cars. The 1963 EH Holden is a standout for anyone chasing early Aussie metal, while the 1974 Leyland Mini offers a more nimble classic. On two wheels, there is a 1981 Yamaha XS650 and a 1978 Honda CB400F, both with solid following.

The memorabilia side is worth a close look. Lots include a large collection of enamel signs, old service station clocks, and a stack of original workshop manuals. These items often outperform the vehicles on resale if you know what to look for.

Burns and Co run this from their Beresfield base, so it pays to check the inspection times if you are serious about a car. The auction closes on July 9, 2026. Get your bids in early.

This regular sale from abbeysauctions covers the usual mix of antiques, furniture, and curios. The standout lots are in the classic collectables category, with several pieces of mid-century Australiana and a run of pre-1950s porcelain figures. Retail stock and deceased estate furniture also feature, so there is solid variety for buyers looking for home decor or resale items.

Inspection is available before the July 18 close date. The auction house runs these sales frequently, so condition varies lot to lot. Check the images carefully, especially for glassware and ceramics. Box Hill is easy to reach for local pick-up if you win.

This is a rare chance to grab original studio material from one of Australia’s most recognised artists. The 12-plus lots span five decades of Nolan’s practice, from a 1959 *Bird* on paper to a 1986 *Sculptor* in crayon. The collection includes multiple crayon rubbings and mixed media works, several linked to his famous Kelly series.

Standouts include the 1958 *Kelly and Horse* rubbing and the 1977 *Roots of Heaven*, the largest work here. There is also a 1982 spray enamel *Head* and a 1969 *Figure in a Mountain Landscape*. Most pieces are unframed studio works on paper, so factor in framing costs. Bidding closes 30 July. Check the lot images carefully for condition notes.

This sale leans hard into precious metals, with over 2700 lots of bullion and numismatic material. Standouts include multiple 1oz gold bars from The Perth Mint, a selection of 2024 silver Kangaroos, and a complete set of 1966 uncirculated decimal coins. There is also a run of vintage banknotes, including early Commonwealth issues and polymer $5 and $10 notes.

For stackers, the silver content alone covers everything from 1oz coins to 10oz bars. The gold lots range from fractional pieces to full 1oz bars, with both PAMP and Royal Australian Mint branding. If you are chasing proof coins, there are 2016 80th anniversary commemoratives and a handful of graded PCGS slabs.

The auctioneer is a known Box Hill outfit that cycles through deceased estates and retail clearances, so condition varies. Check each lot photo closely for tarnish or handling marks. Bidding opens online from 18 July, with the close set for 30 July.

This sale from Leonard Joel’s Arts of Asia series offers a focused snapshot for collectors of Qing Dynasty material culture. Snuff bottle enthusiasts will find depth in the offerings: a group of six porcelain bottles, a collection of 11 glass bottles, and multiple lots of jade and jadeite examples. The cloisonné lots carry Qianlong marks, adding potential historical interest for bidders.

Beyond the bottles, a single lot features a Chinese Buddhist rudraksha prayer bead necklace. The auction is timed online only, so you can bid from anywhere up to the 3 August close. Given the specialist nature of the sale, expect competition on the higher-grade jade and marked cloisonné pieces. Check the full lot list for condition reports before bidding.

This is the seventh and eighth instalment from the renowned Chapman Gippsland collection, and it’s packed with the kind of stuff that doesn’t surface often. The lot list leans hard into authentic petroliana: porcelain service station signs, old oil company tins, and cast-iron fuel pumps. There’s also a solid run of motorcycle memorabilia, including British and Australian club pennants and competition plates from the 1940s and 50s.

For the hands-on restorer, the collection includes boxes of NOS gaskets, piston rings, and bearings for early Ford and Holden engines, plus a selection of vintage magnetos and carburettors. A few standout lots are a complete set of rare Brock Holden dealer promotional items and a framed original poster from the 1955 Australian Grand Prix. Given it’s a timed online auction closing on 29 June 2026, bidding is already open. Check the condition notes carefully, as some items show their age, but for collectors chasing genuine period gear, this is a deep well.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

This is a tight, focused sale for anyone into street art or pop art collectibles. The standout is the run of Death NYC prints, a pseudonymous artist known for remixing iconic pop culture figures with a graffiti edge. Each piece is signed and limited edition, which gives them solid collectability.

The "Graffiti Women" metal print offers a different finish compared to the paper prints, adding some variety to the set. With only 11 lots, the sale moves fast and the competition can spike on the signed pieces. Check the close date carefully, this one finishes on July 19, 2026.

Vickers & Hoad specialise in clearing curated private collections and deceased estates, and this Day Two sale reflects that focus. Expect a mix of Australian and European artworks, with several framed oils and watercolours, plus a selection of antique porcelain and glassware. The lots are drawn from one owner, so condition and provenance should be consistent across the board.

For buyers, the Sunday close gives you time to inspect if you’re in the Southern Highlands. The traditional auction format means bidding is straightforward, no rolling nonsense. Look for standout pieces like signed landscape paintings or early 20th century ceramics. If you’re chasing quality home decor or investment-grade collectables, this is a clean, well-curated catalogue worth a serious look.

This weekly fine art sale from Lawsons covers a broad sweep of categories. Expect antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, and bric-a-brac alongside the core paintings and prints. The range means there is something for both serious collectors and casual pickers.

Buyers should check the lot list closely for standout pieces. With a regular weekly rotation, items often move at realistic prices. The close date is 20 July, so register and bid online through the auctioneer’s platform.

This is a straight-up auction for serious collectors and drinkers, focused on Australian icons. The standout is the 1965 Penfolds Grange Hermitage, a legendary vintage that rarely appears on the secondary market. It is joined by the 1966 Grange, plus later vintages from 1980 and 1989, giving buyers a shot at building a vertical run.

The lots are presented in single-bottle formats, mostly 750mL or the older 1PT6FLOZ imperial bottle. No mixed lots or cases here, so you can target exactly the vintage you want. Grays has a solid track record with wine auctions, and the 100-lot count keeps the catalogue tight without filler.

If you are after trophy reds with provenance, this is a clean, no-nonsense sale. Check the condition reports before bidding, especially on the older bottles. The close date is 21 July 2026, so you have time to research.

This is a straight online clearance of handmade textiles, all sent direct to your door at no extra cost. The collection spans small accent rugs through to full-length hallway runners, with patterns drawn from classic Anatolian and Persian weaving traditions. Wool pile kilims offer good durability for high-traffic areas, while the flat-weave runners suit layering over existing carpets.

Buyers should check the individual dimensions and knot density listed on each lot. Lawsons run these decorative arts sales weekly, so the condition grading is consistent across their catalogue. If you are after a particular colour palette or size, sort the lots by those fields rather than relying on the general title. Free shipping removes the usual pain point for heavy rugs, making this a practical option for anyone kitting out a home or investment property.

Lawsons’ weekly art sale pulls together a solid mix of original works and limited-edition prints. The catalogue leans toward decorative and collectable pieces rather than blue-chip names, which keeps starting bids accessible for buyers furnishing a home or building a small collection.

Look for framed landscapes, still lifes, and abstract works across various mediums. Watercolours and etchings appear regularly alongside larger oil-on-canvas pieces. Some lots include vintage frames that can be worth more than the artwork itself.

The auction runs for a full week, so you have time to inspect the lots in person at the Annandale rooms before bidding closes. Given the volume of items each week, it pays to scroll through the full catalogue rather than just the featured lots.

This is a tightly curated single-owner collection for anyone into optical curios or Victorian-era accessories. The Nuremberg-type magnifiers are the standout, appearing in multiple lots with their original cases, suggesting a collector who valued condition and completeness.

Quizzing glasses dominate the later lots, with gold and gilt-metal examples alongside myopic lens variants. The myopic quizzing glasses are rarer, made for short-sighted wearers rather than general use. Three lots of pince-nez in gold add further weight.

Closing July 22, this timed online sale suits bidders across Australia. Leonard Joel runs these specialist auctions regularly, so inspection terms are standard. Check the lot images for hinge wear and lens clarity before bidding.

This weekly auction from Lawsons covers a broad sweep of antique and modern furniture, decorative arts, and collectables. The headline items are the architectural columns rescued from the Hotel Metropole, a Sydney landmark demolished decades ago. They’re solid, ornate pieces with genuine heritage value, not reproduction work.

Beyond the columns, the lot list shows solid mid-range antique furniture: a cedar chest of drawers, a pair of French-style occasional tables, and a rosewood writing desk. There’s also a run of silverware, including a full canteen of cutlery and several hallmarked tea services. For collectors, the jewellery section has a few Victorian brooches and a garnet pendant worth a close look.

Buyers should check the condition reports on the larger furniture items, especially the columns. These pieces are heavy and will need professional transport. The auction closes on 23 July 2026, so factor in time for inspection if you’re in Sydney.

This is a proper piece of British motoring history. The Series IIA is the model that cemented Land Rover’s reputation for toughness, and this 1965 example shows its age honestly. It is not a polished show pony, it is a bare-bones utility vehicle with patina.

Buyers should inspect the chassis and bulkhead for rust, the usual weak points on these. The 2.25-litre petrol four-cylinder is simple to work on, and parts are still widely available. If you want a weekend project that will hold its value, or a conversation starter for the shed, this is it. The auction closes 23 July 2026, so you have time to get a look at it before the final bids roll in.

This weekly sale from Lawsons covers a broad sweep of household and collector gear. The antique and modern furniture section usually turns up solid timber pieces, sideboards, and dining sets, while the decorative arts side offers porcelain, glassware, and silver. Paintings and prints range from Australian landscapes to European works, often with a mix of known and unknown artists.

The books and wine lots are worth a browse. Book collectors will find runs of older titles and illustrated volumes. Wine lots typically include mixed cases and single bottles from local and international vineyards. Jewellery and bric-a-brac fill out the catalogue with costume pieces, vintage accessories, and oddments that can slip past bidders. Check the lot list for specific brands and makers, as each week’s stock varies.

This weekly sale from Lawsons covers more than just apparel. The fashion section sits alongside antique and modern furniture, decorative arts, paintings, and bric-a-brac, so you can bundle a wardrobe refresh with a sideboard or a set of wine glasses.

If labels are your focus, look for the higher-end lots: structured leather bags, silk scarves, and branded belts. The collectables category also turns up unexpected finds, from vintage brooches to signed prints. Bidding closes on 23 July, so check the full lot list for condition notes and sizes before you jump in.

This is a tight two-lot auction aimed at buyers looking for certified stones with solid specs. The first ring features a GIA-certified 1.00 carat rectangular diamond, mounted in 18K two-tone gold. The second is a 1.169 carat trillion cut with an Auscert rating of F colour and VS1 clarity, set in 9K white gold.

Both rings come with their respective certification documents, so you’re not guessing on quality. The close date is 23 July 2026, giving plenty of time to inspect the listings. If you’re after a ready-to-wear engagement ring with verified stones, this is worth a look. No reserve prices have been stated, so check the listing details before bidding.

This July sale from theodorebruce (est. 1878) leans hard into nostalgia, with a dozen-plus lots of sealed and used gaming gear. The Mega Bloks set is the clear headliner, still factory-sealed and a rare find for collectors. For console hunters, there are six PlayStation 2 units ranging from a boxed SCPH-50002 (sold as-is for parts) to working SCPH-39006 and 90002 models with controllers and memory cards. PlayStation 1 fans get two consoles plus a stack of games including Crash Bandicoot 3 Warped, Tomb Raider, and Earthworm Jim 2.

The lot list also includes an Assassin’s Creed Unity Arno figure in its box and a bundle of PS1 titles like Sheep, Dog ‘N’ Wolf and Pac-Man World. Most consoles are listed “as is”, so factor in testing or repair costs. Auction closes 23 July.

This particular Series IIA comes from Lawsons’ weekly collectables sale in Annandale. It offers a chance to pick up a piece of motoring history, with the rugged simplicity that made the Land Rover a legend. The auctioneer notes the vehicle is being sold in its current condition, so buyers should factor in potential restoration work.

If you’re after a project car or a nostalgic addition to a collection, this Land Rover fits the bill. The sale also includes other vintage items across furniture, decorative arts, and bric-a-brac, making it worth a browse for more than just the vehicle. Check the listing for inspection times and condition reports before bidding.

This auction covers the usual grab-bag of lost-in-the-mail items, with a decent spread of new and near-new gear. The Aramith pool balls in a sealed box are a standout for anyone setting up a home table, while the Dyson Supersonic Nural hair dryer is worth a punt if you’re happy to test it yourself. Outdoor types will clock the Stoney Creek The Hauler 50L waterproof duffle bags and the Dakine 33L backpack.

There is a mix of clothing and accessories too: a Cressi Tracina insulated divers jacket in 2XL, Vybe Shoes Maven gum boots in EU 42, a Caribu horse weather jacket, and Jardan pillow cases. Less conventional items include two 5L bottles of Nuru massage gel and a Hound & Co dog training ball with case. All solar post lights and electrical items are marked untested, so factor that into your bidding. Close date is 25 July 2026.

Theodore Bruce, operating since 1878, is clearing another batch of Australia Post unclaimed goods. This collection leans heavily toward premium skincare and cosmetics, with the La Mer set as the obvious standout. Hair care gift packs from Cooki and Sister Club add variety.

Buyers should note the mixed condition typical of unclaimed post parcels. The lots are sold as seen, with no returns. The Dawn Marie pack includes a swimsuit alongside sunscreen, which could be a summer score. Bidding closes July 25, so check the catalogue for full details on each gift set’s contents.

This sale focuses on untreated Burmese jade in a mix of colours and carat weights. The standout lots include a 5.34 carat green jade and a 4.45 carat green stone, both offering solid colour for jewellery work. The 8.52 carat white-yellow jade provides a lighter option with good clarity potential.

All lots are described as natural with no enhancement treatments mentioned, which matters for value retention. Bidders should inspect the specific carat weights and colour grades listed for each lot. The auction closes on July 25, 2026, so there is time to compare pieces before bidding. If you work with coloured gemstones or collect Burmese material, this is a targeted selection worth a close look.

This collection leans heavily on Qing Dynasty jadeite snuff bottles, with carved details ranging from floral and dragon motifs to foo dogs and prosperity symbols. One standout is a fine lavender jadeite carving showing a child playing with a drum and bird, a piece that should draw attention from serious collectors of hardstone miniatures.

The Zhou Peichun silk paintings come in a batch of two, executed in ink and gouache on silk and framed. Zhou Peichun was active around the turn of the 20th century, and his work on silk is uncommon at auction. With Theodore Bruce dating back to 1878, this sale carries the weight of a long-established house handling estate and private collections. If you’re after Qing-era carved jade or early 1900s Chinese painting, this is a tight, focused catalogue worth a close look.

This weekly auction from Lawsons in Annandale covers more than just the Indigenous art. The full catalogue mixes antique and modern furniture, books, jewellery, decorative arts, and general bric-a-brac, so you can bundle shipping or pick up a side lot while bidding on the artwork.

The Indigenous pieces are the standout category here. Expect original acrylics on canvas and limited-edition prints, with several works carrying artist signatures or provenance notes. If you collect Aboriginal art, this is a solid chance to pick up pieces without gallery overheads. The auction closes 27 July 2026, so there is time to inspect the lots in person before bidding.

Theodore Bruce, operating since 1878, is putting up a varied selection of floor coverings that spans traditional and decorative styles. The lot list includes antique and semi-antique rugs, modern machine-made carpets, and runner lengths. Several pieces feature geometric and floral designs typical of Central Asian and Middle Eastern weaving traditions.

Buyers should note the range of sizes on offer, from small accent mats to large room-sized carpets. Condition varies, so inspection is recommended. The auction closes on 29 July 2026, and bids can be placed online through the theodorebruce platform. If you’re after a quality rug without the showroom price, this is a straight-up selection worth a look.

This July sale from theodorebruce, one of Australia’s oldest auction houses established in 1878, focuses on quality porcelain and decorative objects. The standout lots are the Royal Doulton Flambe vases, including a woodcut vase with a coaching scene and a veined vase, both numbered 1618. For Royal Doulton collectors, the limited edition Fanling vase in Oriental Sung, only 158 of 350 made, is worth a close look.

The Victorian silver plate aesthetic compote is an unusual piece, featuring a tree with detailed grapevines. Note it comes without the bowl, so factor in restoration or display as is. The bronze hunting dog by Ferdinand Pautrot adds a solid decorative option outside the ceramics.

Bidders should inspect the condition of the Crown Devon and Doulton Burslem vases, as red ground pieces often show wear to the gilt detail. The auction closes on July 29, so register early with theodorebruce to avoid last-minute hiccups.

This weekly auction from Lawsons covers a broad sweep of categories, so it pays to dig through the listings. The furniture section often turns up solid timber pieces from the Victorian and Edwardian periods, alongside mid-century modern items. Books and wine lots can be hit-or-miss, but there are usually a few worthwhile sets or older vintages worth a look.

Jewellery and decorative arts offer the best chance at overlooked value, especially if you focus on silver, porcelain, or small paintings where condition is key. The bric-a-brac section is a mixed bag, but that is where the odd collectable slips through unnoticed. Bidders should inspect the condition descriptions closely, as wear is common on antique lots.

Theodore Bruce, operating since 1878, brings its usual mix of quality and variety. The catalogue spans original paintings, prints, and sculptures across multiple periods and styles. Expect to see both established Australian names and lesser-known international works that could offer good value.

For collectors, the standout lots include several mid-century modern pieces and a selection of antique silverware. The decorative arts section features porcelain, glassware, and vintage jewellery. If you’re after something specific, the auctioneer’s detailed condition reports are worth reading before bidding.

The auction closes on August 3, 2026, so there’s time to inspect the lots in person at the Stanmore gallery. Given the house’s long history, the estimates tend to reflect genuine market conditions rather than inflated reserves. Bid based on what you see, not the hype.

Raffan Kelaher & Thomas are putting up a tidy run of salvaged architectural pieces from France. The lot list includes carved timber entrance doors with arched tops, sets of shuttered windows, and wrought-iron balcony panels. These are the sort of items that add instant period charm to a renovation or a garden feature.

The auctioneer handles fine and decorative arts alongside weekly sales, so the quality should be genuine period stuff rather than reproductions. If you are restoring a terrace, a federation home, or just want a statement piece for the front door, this is worth a close look. The auction closes 8 June 2026, so you have time to inspect in person.

This is part five of a massive collection clearance, and every lot goes without a reserve. The vehicle lineup includes a 1965 Ford Mustang, a 1972 Holden HQ Monaro, and a 1980s Land Rover Series III. Jewellery highlights feature a 9ct gold sapphire ring and a set of sterling silver brooches from the 1920s.

On the collectables side, there’s a run of signed AFL memorabilia, antique porcelain figurines, and a complete set of 1966 decimal currency coins. Plant and equipment includes a working 1950s Ferguson tractor and a Miller welder. All items are sold as-is, so get your inspections done before the close date on 19 July 2026.

This auction covers a broad sweep of collectable categories, from royal memorabilia to industrial salvage. The Diana Princess of Wales plate is a clear highlight for commemorative collectors, while the Royal Albert Old Country Roses porcelain service appeals to those chasing classic English tableware. The Victorian banjo barometer is a serious piece of decorative scientific gear, combining form and function.

Beyond the expected ceramics and glassware, there is a strong run of vintage media. A vinyl record collection with an orange label, a cassette tape collection bundled with Toshiba and other players, and an Aerial photograph of Manhattan Street corner all add depth. The vintage Betty Boop memorabilia collection includes a doll and other items, likely to draw pop culture buyers. For the more utilitarian bidder, a Eurovox security coded AM/FM car radio and a collection of brass and copper vessels offer practical or scrap value. The Victorian ceramic pitcher and basin set rounds out the lot with period charm. Check each listing for condition notes before bidding.

This sale runs across Australia and packs serious variety. The Chopper Collection alone offers custom-built motorcycles, chrome-laden frames, and hard-to-find components that will appeal to builders and collectors. Beyond the bikes, expect jewellery lots, industrial plant and equipment, and a broad sweep of general goods.

Buyers should dig into the full catalogue early. With Lloyds running the clock, items span from high-end collectables to practical work gear. Check the close date and get your bids in before 24 July.

This auction leans hard into nostalgia, with a strong focus on Star Wars collectables. The helmet section alone covers character, stormtrooper, and clone trooper replicas, plus a set of Coruscant Guard busts. For video game enthusiasts, the retro lineup features a Halo-green original Xbox, a PlayStation 1, a Nintendo Wii with accessories, and a 2DS handheld.

The trading card selection is where value hunters should focus. The 1988 Fleer basketball trio is a classic set, and the 2003-04 Upper Deck MVP Materials Kobe Bryant card adds modern-era appeal. The Michael Jordan Ultra Pro binder and Marvel comic album round out the paper collectables.

Buyers should check condition notes on the consoles and helmets before bidding. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can pick individual items or go for the whole lot. The close date is July 26, 2026, giving you time to research and plan your bids.

This online auction pulls together a broad mix of interior treasures and decorative pieces. The H.M.S. Hussar model ship in a display case is a solid draw for maritime collectors, while the pair of Chinese carved hardwood cabinets offers serious storage with visual weight. Religious and Asian art is well represented: a bronze Buddha in meditation pose, a Chinese bronze Guanyin Bodhisattva, a brass Lakshmi deity on lotus base, and an Indian bronze dancing Ganesha figure.

The Victorian brass and iron oil lamp with opaline glass shades has period appeal, and the bronze decorative bell with chain rounds out the metalwork. A quirky outlier is the Ooshies Disney Easter Mickey Mouse collectible, which could pull casual bidders. Bidding is open now, and with 12+ lots, the auction is tight enough to move quickly. Check the lot list for condition notes before you bid.

This clearance from the Queensland Public Trustee covers a dozen lots of home contents and collectables. Jewellery dominates the listing: gold-plated chains, bracelets, and a rope necklace sit alongside the named Giovanni brooch and leaf earrings. The coin collection of Australian pennies adds a solid numismatic angle for collectors.

Bidding closes on July 31, 2026, so there is plenty of time to inspect the items. The auction is entirely online through Lloyds, with no physical viewing mentioned. If you want costume jewellery with some vintage character or a straightforward coin lot, this is a clean, no-fuss sale.

This is a straight-up run of iron meteorites, each one a solid chunk from beyond Earth. The IAB classification covers a group of magmatic and primitive iron types, often showing Widmanstätten patterns when cut and etched. That means serious collector appeal.

If you are after a specimen for display, study, or resale, this auction delivers a clean dozen. No filler, no mixed lots. Lloyds runs the show online, so you bid from anywhere. Check each lot for weight and condition notes before the close.

This is a classic estate clearance with a strong mix of older Aussie metal and practical family gear. The 2007 Peugeot 207cc and 2008 Suzuki Swift EZ sit alongside the more traditional 2014 Holden Barina and 2015 Holden Cruze, so there’s something for every budget. The Ford Fairlane 500 and 2007 Fairlane Ghia will appeal to those after a big sedan with some presence.

Beyond the cars, the 12-plus lots include jewellery and collectables, though the standout is the 2004 Harley Sportster for bike enthusiasts. The 2021 Like 125 scooter is a cheap runabout option. Buyers should inspect the vehicle descriptions closely for condition notes, especially on the older models and caravan. The auction closes 20 July 2026, so there’s time to register and bid.

This auction is built around bulk lots of Australian commemorative fifty cent pieces, including the Royal Wedding 1981 issue and the Millennium 2000 series. Each lot contains 30 coins, which suggests a straightforward way to build a themed collection or source stock for resale.

The Thai coin sets add variety, with 36 coins across two sets. If you deal in world numismatics or want to split them for individual sale, that’s worth a look. The whole catalogue is tight and focused, so you can assess value quickly without wading through filler.

Check the condition notes on individual lots before bidding. Grays runs these sales regularly, so the grading descriptions should be consistent. No surprises if you do your homework.

The weekly antiques and collectables auction packs in more than a dozen lots spanning fashion, silverware, ceramics, and decorative objects. Fashion buyers should focus on the Moschino ‘Cheap and Chic’ blazer with a World Cup soccer print, tagged ‘AEFFE Spa’ and made in Italy. It comes with matching Toffeln soccer ball print slides in EUR 38, though the blazer has minor stains around the collar and cuffs.

Silver collectors get a Wilcox (USA) pickle jar holder with its glass insert, plus a Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. lidded butter or caviar dish with figural detail and a knife rest. Both show minor surface wear, and the jar has a shallow chip to the foot.

The ceramics are the real draw. A Royal Albert ‘Jennifer’ figurine celebrates 100 years of the brand and comes with its original collector’s booklet. A matching ‘Rose’ figurine is also included. The Royal Worcester cabinet cup and saucer from 1928-29 is hand-painted by Reginald Austin, with a kookaburra in a gum tree on the cup and a flame-coloured bird on the saucer. Note both pieces have cracks and repairs. Four Beswick dog figurines span spaniel puppies, cavalier spaniels, and Highland Terriers, with only minor crazing on the puppies.

A pair of Blomvas purple glass bottle vases by Arthur Carlsson-Percy for Gullaskruf Glasbruk, Sweden,