Inside This Week’s Antiques Auction Market – 56 Upcoming Sales inc Classic Cars, LEGO Collections & Antique Furniture

Burns and Co, known for handling classic and collectable cars and motorcycles in Beresfield NSW, are running this one from their Bayswater depot. The auction covers two parts, so expect a solid range of gear aimed at collectors and restorers.

Standout items from the lot list include vintage model cars in various scales, automobilia, and spare parts for older vehicles. If you are chasing signage, brochures, or factory memorabilia, this is worth a deep scroll. The online format means you can bid from anywhere, but remember items are collected from Bayswater. Check the condition notes carefully before bidding.

This three-part auction is a treasure trove for anyone restoring or collecting classic British and European machinery. Part 1 features a solid selection of vintage and classic cars, including Jaguar XJ sedans, a Rover P6, and several early Minis. The motorcycle lots are the real draw, with everything from Triumph Bonnevilles and BSAs to rare Italian and Japanese models like Moto Guzzi and Honda CB series.

Part 2 shifts to memorabilia and automobilia, with stacks of factory workshop manuals, brochures, and period signage. Part 3 rounds out the sale with loose parts, engines, gearboxes, and rolling chassis. Buyers should factor in collection from Bayswater, Sydney, as items are not shipped. With 1,860 lots closing on June 17, this is a deep catalogue worth digging through over several days.

This sale draws heavily from the Hunt Collection, a curated group of estate pieces that leans toward 19th century Australian colonial furniture and decorative arts. Standout lots include a cedar six-drawer tallboy with turned legs, a pair of Regency-style armchairs, and a mahogany chiffonier with brass gallery. On the art side, look for oil paintings and prints from mid-century Australian names, plus a selection of Chinese export porcelain and jade carvings.

The auction runs as a timed online sale closing 28 June 2026. Inspection is available in Richmond VIC, so it pays to view the larger furniture pieces in person for condition. If you’re after solid colonial timber or genuine Asian antiques without the Bayside showroom prices, this one has depth.

This sale leans hard into the enthusiast market. The Monaro GTS 350 is a genuine Bathurst replica, numbers-matching, and presented in factory Mulsanne Blue. The E-Type is a matching-numbers Series 1 with a recent mechanical overhaul, including a rebuilt 4.2-litre engine and new wiring loom. Motorcycle fans should zero in on the 750 Super Sport, an early round-case model with its original magnesium crankcases and a full tool kit.

Beyond the headline lots, the memorabilia section is deep. A signed Peter Brock race suit from 1984, a full set of 1960s Mobil fuel bowsers, and a collection of 500 vintage enamel car badges are all listed. The auction also includes a 1966 Ford Mustang Fastback, a 1973 Porsche 911T, and a 1957 BMW R50. Burns has grouped everything by marque, so you can bid on the Holden lots in one session then move to the European gear. Inspection is available on site in Beresfield two days before the close.

This sale is a deep cut for collectors of the Australian Impressionist and Modernist eras. The Tom Roberts piece, "Little Nell Simpson" from 1888, is a rare early work from his Sydney period. You also get a Frederick McCubbin figure in a Macedon landscape, and two Elioth Gruner oils including "Nambucca Beach" in its original frame.

The Rupert Bunny entry is strong with two works: the still life "La Cassette" from 1916 and a simpler oil on canvas. Clarice Beckett’s "Mentone Cliffs" from around 1932 offers that signature soft coastal light her collectors chase. Bidders should check the condition reports on the fan-shaped watercolours, as their format is delicate. The sale closes 30 June, so register early with Leonard Joel for paddle or online bidding.

This is a straight company clearance, so the focus is on variety and volume rather than a single high-end collection. Expect a mix of framed and unframed works, with some pieces in older or commercial frames that might need refreshing. The catalogue includes landscape and still-life oils, modernist screenprints, and a handful of contemporary works on canvas.

Buyers should check the condition reports. Some lots show minor wear from office display, but many appear in sound original state. The auction runs as part of Lawsons’ regular weekly sale cycle, so bidding closes on the specified date. If you are after decorative art for a home or commercial space, this is a solid chance to pick up multiple pieces without the gallery margin.

This is a specialist decorative arts auction with a strong focus on mid-18th century glassware, spanning Dutch, German, and English makers. The twelve-plus lots cover the Georgian period from around 1740 through to 1770, with several pairs and groupings that would suit collectors looking to fill gaps in a table setting or start a focused cellar collection.

The German engraved armorial goblet and the pair of Dutch or German covered goblets from circa 1750 offer continental variety alongside the English pieces. For those after rarities, the George II toastmasters glass is the pick of the lots. The three George II air twist stemmed wines and the three mid-Georgian air twist stemmed wines give buyers multiple chances at similar profiles.

Leonard Joel runs these sales regularly from their South Yarra rooms. The close date is 13 July 2026, so there is time to inspect the glass in person. Given the age and condition sensitivity of 18th century glass, a physical viewing is strongly recommended before bidding.

This is a proper photographer’s clearance, not a box of junk. The Hellwege Collection spans decades of camera technology, from early plate cameras to mid-century rangefinders and SLRs. Brand names include Leica, Rolleiflex, and Hasselblad, plus a range of German and Japanese lenses.

Collectors should note the darkroom gear: enlargers, developing tanks, and chemicals still in original packaging. There are also signed prints and photographic books that add context to the hardware. Given Leski’s track record with estate sales, condition is likely mixed but honest. Bid based on what you see in the photos, not the name alone. Close date is yet to be confirmed, so check the listing regularly.

This collection is built around a lifelong enthusiast’s stash. Expect to see pre-1970s iron, rare oddball machines, and the kind of memorabilia that fills a shed wall. Lot highlights include a handful of restored early Holdens and a selection of British motorcycles with matching engine numbers. There is also a substantial run of NOS parts: gaskets, bearings, and trim pieces that are hard to find today.

Delivery is from Bayswater, so factor in freight if you are interstate. The timed format runs through to June 9, 2026. If you chase original tin or need spares for a restoration project, this one has the depth to justify a close look at the lot list.

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.

Burns and Co, specialists in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles, and memorabilia, are handling this Beresfield-based auction. The late Ray Park’s collection is a treasure trove for petrolheads and nostalgia hunters, with standout lots including rare enamel signs, period automotive tools, and original dealer promotional materials. Motorcycle enthusiasts should keep an eye out for vintage helmets and leathers, while car buffs will find workshop manuals and spare parts that are getting harder to source.

The auction closes 19 May, and bidding is online. Given it’s a deceased estate from a known collector, condition varies but provenance is solid. Check the full lot list for specific brands and models before you bid, as some pieces are one-offs from a lifetime of collecting.

This is the fourth release from a single collector’s hoard, and it’s all unreserved. That means every set sells to the highest bidder, no matter the price. The lot list covers a broad spread of themes: Star Wars fans get Yoda’s Jedi Starfighter and a Clone Trooper battle pack, while Disney fans can grab Frozen and Princess sets plus a trio of boxed Disney Princess kits.

The standout is likely the Williams FW14B Formula 1 set, a detailed replica of Nigel Mansell’s championship car. There’s also a Jurassic World T-Rex River Escape, a Speed Champions Porsche 919, and a Creator Cherry Blossom build. Most are still boxed, so condition should be solid. Bidders should check each listing for photos and any damage. With 12 lots and no reserve, this is a straight shootout for anyone after sealed or near-mint LEGO.

This is Part 1 of a serious private stash, so the variety is huge. You’ll find classic space sets, castle themes, and early Technic builds alongside modern licensed kits like Star Wars and Harry Potter. The unreserved nature means every single lot will sell to the highest bidder, no matter the price.

For collectors, the standout lots include complete boxed sets from the 1980s and 1990s, plus bulk bins of loose bricks perfect for builders. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick specific sets or grab whole categories. The close date is June 28, 2026, so there’s time to browse the catalogue and line up your bids. No reserve means the opening bids could be very low, especially on the larger mixed lots.

This is part two of a massive unreserved Lego collection, so there’s no reserve price holding anything back. The lot list covers everything from sealed box sets to loose brick bundles, with standout pieces including Star Wars UCS models, modular buildings, and discontinued Bionicle parts. Collectors should scan for hard-to-find minifigures and older City or Castle sets that often get overlooked in bulk lots.

Buyers can bid online with Lloyds, and the auction closes on June 29, 2026. Given the sheer volume, it pays to scroll through the full catalogue early. If you’re chasing specific themes or just want to load up on bricks for MOCs, this is the kind of sale where you can cherry-pick without competing against retail prices.

This is a straight-up collector’s dream, not a mixed-bag clearance. The lot list reads like a who’s who of Bathurst history: Bob Jane’s ZL-1 Camaro from 1972, a pair of Classic Carlectables XY GT-HO Super Falcons, and Biante’s 1996 Bathurst-winning Holden Commodore VR. The Ford fans get plenty too, with a Biante Ford Sierra RS500 and an XD Falcon in the mix.

If you’re chasing limited-edition diecasts in 1/18 scale, this is a rare chance to grab multiple pieces from the same collection. The auctioneer has grouped them as a single multi-lot event, so you can cherry-pick or go hard on the whole set. Check the condition notes carefully before bidding, as these are display models, not toys.

Lloyds Auctions is putting up over 400 lots of vintage and modern Lego from one collector. This is the third release from the same hoard, so expect a mix of sealed boxes, partial sets, and rare minifigures. Standouts include the retired Modular Buildings series, the Technic Porsche 911 GT3 RS, and a bulk lot of loose bricks that could hide hidden gems.

Buyers should check each lot description closely. Some sets are listed as complete, others are sold as-is with no returns. The auction closes on 30 June 2026, and with no reserve prices, bidding starts from the first dollar. If you collect Lego for investment or display, this catalogue has serious depth.

This online auction from Lloyds covers more than just furniture. The vehicle section includes a 1972 Holden HQ Kingswood sedan and a 1998 Toyota LandCruiser with low kilometres. Jewellery lots feature a 9ct gold sapphire ring and a strand of natural South Sea pearls.

Collectors should note the plant and equipment listings: a 2017 Kubota tractor and a 3-phase wood chipper are both offered without reserve. General goods run from vintage kitchenware to a set of four 1940s cinema seats. Bidding closes on 2 July 2026, so check the lot numbers you want early.

This auction is a deep dive for anyone into pop culture memorabilia. Beyond the trading cards, expect graded sports cards from AFL and NBA stars, plus Funko Pop! figures and limited-edition statues. Lloyds is also mixing in high-end collectables like autographed memorabilia and sealed box sets from the 1990s.

The IT equipment category adds some practical gear: older laptops, monitors, and networking hardware that could be a cheap pickup for a home office or parts. Check the lot photos carefully for condition notes, especially on card boxes and sealed product. Bidding closes on 5 July 2026, so register early to avoid last-minute login issues.

This fifth instalment of a lifetime collection runs unreserved, meaning every lot sells to the highest bidder regardless of price. The mix covers practical gear like vehicles and plant equipment alongside jewellery and general goods, so there is something for both the casual bidder and the dedicated collector.

Check the close date of July 19, 2026, and scan the categories for standout items. With no reserve holding anything back, the final prices will reflect demand on the day. Browse the full lot list early to identify what you want, then bid accordingly.

This is a broad-based sale that covers a lot of ground. The chopper collection gives it a clear point of difference for collectors, but the mix of vehicles, jewellery, and plant and equipment means there is something for the tradie, the hobbyist, and the casual bidder alike.

With a close date of 24 July 2026, you have time to pick through the lots and decide what is worth chasing. Lloyds runs a smooth online process, so register early and check the categories that suit your needs. The jewellery and collectables could be the dark horses here, especially if the chopper items draw the crowd away from the other gear.

This sale draws from one of Australia’s oldest auction houses, established in 1878. The standout pieces are a pair of Chinese blue and white porcelain dishes from the Ming dynasty and a square-footed censer from the Qing dynasty. For collectors of furniture, the pair of antique carved hardwood altar chairs offers solid investment potential.

The watercolour scrolls are a highlight, with two depicting prowling tigers in mountain and grassland settings. Other scrolls show sparrows among grapevines and peonies with honeybees, all from the 20th century. A jade peach tree appears twice in the lot list, suggesting either a matching pair or duplicate listing worth clarifying before bidding.

Buyers should inspect the Chinese export silver mirror with repousse dragon detail and the timber table screen with porcelain inlay from the Tongzhi period. The auction closes on 29 June 2026, giving plenty of time to research provenance and condition.

Lawsons in Annandale runs these weekly sales, and this edition leans into the collector market. Expect paintings and works on paper from established names, alongside sculptural pieces that could suit a gallery wall or a modern home. The limited-edition prints are numbered, so condition and provenance matter here.

Buyers should check the lot images for signatures and edition sizes. The auction closes on June 29, 2026, so you have time to browse the full catalogue. If you are after decorative art or investment-grade pieces, this is a solid mix of quality and variety.

This sale draws from a working artist’s personal collection and living space, so expect a mix of practical studio gear and personal effects. Paintings and works on paper are likely to feature alongside easels, frames, and art supplies, plus household furniture from the Burradoo home.

Collectors should note the decorative arts and bric-a-brac component, which often turns up interesting ceramics, glassware, and small antiques in these estate clearances. The auction runs until June 30, so there’s time to inspect the lot list as it populates.

This is a serious cellar clearance for anyone chasing iconic Australian reds. The standout is the Penfolds Grange Hermitage 1966, a vintage that helped cement Grange’s reputation. Also worth noting is the 1994 Henschke Hill of Grace, a sought-after Eden Valley shiraz from a strong year.

The signed 1979 Grange magnum adds collector appeal. Don Ditter was Penfolds’ chief winemaker at the time, so that bottle carries provenance beyond the wine itself. The rest of the 81 lots include other Penfolds and Henschke vintages, plus supporting labels from South Australia.

Bidding closes 30 June 2026. Check the lot list for bottle condition and storage notes before you commit.

This is a clean-out of a working artist’s home and studio, so the standout lots are Hickey’s own works and the tools of his trade. The auction includes original paintings and sketches, plus artist’s materials, easels, and storage racks. For collectors, there may be personal reference books and ephemera tied to his practice.

The household side brings in antique and modern furniture, decorative arts, and bric-a-brac typical of a long-term Southern Highlands residence. With weekly auctions from Lawsons, the bidding closes on 30 June 2026. Check the lot list for specific paintings and studio gear before you bid.

This weekly sale from Lawsons is a solid bet for anyone after original art without the gallery markup. The catalogue mixes mid-century modern paintings with contemporary Aboriginal works, vintage botanical prints, and bronze sculptures. A handful of lots carry artist signatures or gallery provenance, which adds genuine value for resale or collection.

Buyers should check the condition reports on any oil or acrylic paintings, as some lots show age-related cracking or frame wear. The auctioneer notes that frames are often worth more than the art itself on the cheaper pieces. Bidding is online only, so register early and inspect the images closely. If you are in Sydney, the Annandale showroom is open for viewing the day before the close.

This is a tight collection for collectors who value completeness. Nearly every lot comes with its original box, cover, and certificate of authenticity, which is a big plus for resale or display. The Disney Showcase Collection is the standout here: Donald, Daisy, Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, and Goofy are all present, plus the harder-to-find Sorcerer’s Apprentice Mickey from the Fantasia series.

The animal figurines add variety. The Grizzly Bear from the Rare Encounters range is a classic piece, and the Mother Bear, Flamingo, and three smaller bears round out a solid wildlife set. The Mermaid with Pearl from the Fables & Tales series is another good catch, especially with the original packaging intact.

Theodore Bruce has been running these sorts of collectables auctions for decades, so the condition descriptions are reliable. If you’re after Disney crystal, this is a rare chance to grab a near-complete set in one hit. Check the close date and factor in buyer’s premium.

This is a weekly clearance from Lawsons, so expect a true cross-section of household goods. The strength is in the variety: one lot might be a solid timber sideboard, the next a box of collectable glassware or a set of silver-plate cutlery. Keep an eye out for the paintings and decorative arts, which often turn up with decent frames or older works.

For practical buyers, the furniture lots are worth a look. Antique and modern pieces are mixed together, meaning you can find a functional dining table or a vintage armchair without paying retail. The wine and book sections can also yield surprises, especially if you’re after a case of drinkable reds or a set of old hardcovers. Bid per lot, and check the condition notes on anything fragile.

This is a chance to pick up a genuine luxury grand tourer without the showroom price. The Bentley is the headline lot, but Lawsons’ regular sale also includes a solid spread of antique and modern furniture, books, wine, and paintings. The Silver Spur from this era is known for its V8 engine and handcrafted interior, so check the description for service history and condition.

Buyers should also scan the jewellery and decorative arts sections for smaller high-value pieces. The auction closes on 2 July, so get in early for a proper look at the lot list.

Lawsons runs these weekly auctions as a reliable source for both serious collectors and anyone refreshing a home on a budget. The mix is broad: one lot might be a Georgian sideboard, the next a run of vintage wine, then a piece of modern silver jewellery.

The catalogue covers paintings, decorative objects, and the usual bric-a-brac that fills a house clearance. No single category dominates, so the appeal is in the variety. If you need a dining table, a set of wine glasses, or a quirky ornament, this is the sort of sale where you find it without competing against specialists.

Bidding closes 2 July. Check the lot list for specific brands and models as the date approaches.

Lawsons in Annandale is putting up the personal wardrobe of a stylist, so expect genuine, well-cared-for items rather than run-of-the-mill consignments. The lot list includes classic Chanel flap bags, Hermès scarves, and limited-edition Gucci sneakers, plus a range of designer belts and sunglasses. Many pieces show signs of careful use, which keeps the entry price realistic for buyers who know the resale value.

This auction suits anyone chasing high-end labels without the boutique markup. The collection spans several seasons, so you will find both current-season staples and vintage pieces. Check each lot for condition notes, as some items come with original dust bags and authenticity cards. Bidding closes on July 2, so get your research done early.

The July collectables sale covers two distinct camps: Disney animation fans and DC comic collectors. The Disney lots are dominated by Walt Disney Classics Collection sculptures, including Briar Rose ‘Once Upon a Dream’, Tinkerbell, and a Snow White with Evil Queen duo set. Each comes with a certificate of authenticity, though the Briar Rose piece is listed "as is" so inspect before bidding.

On the DC side, the Graphitti Designs Robin statue (limited to 3900) and Starman ‘Champion of Opal City’ statue (numbered 779 of 1500) are the standout lots. Both are from the late 90s. The sealed DC Archive Editions hardcovers for Robin and Starman add value for collectors chasing complete runs. There is also a set of five Dynamic Forces Crimson Character resin busts from 2001.

Theodore Bruce, established in 1878, runs this as a timed online auction. With only 12 lots, bidding will likely be tight on the Disney sculptures. Check the condition notes carefully on the Briar Rose piece before committing.

This collection leans into the sort of well-edited pieces you’d expect from a magazine professional. The lot list covers paintings, collectables, and bric-a-brac alongside solid furniture and wine. It’s a broad mix, so buyers after both decorative items and practical household gear will find something.

A few standout categories: the books section could hold rare or design-focused titles, and the jewellery lots may offer vintage finds. The auction closes on 4 July 2026, giving you time to inspect. Lawsons runs these weekly, but an editor’s personal stash often turns up higher-quality oddments than a standard house clearance.

This weekly auction from lawsons covers the full spectrum of home contents and curios. Furniture buyers will find both antique timber pieces and modern designs, while the decorative arts section includes ceramics, glassware, and silver. The jewellery lots range from vintage costume pieces to fine examples, and the wine offering typically spans classic Australian labels to European bottles.

Paintings and prints are worth a close look, often featuring local and international artists alongside decorative works. Books are catalogued by condition and edition, so check the listings for first editions or illustrated volumes. The bric-a-brac section is where the real bargains hide, with everything from old tools to quirky ornaments.

Buyers should factor in the drop shipping arrangement from the Annandale premises. Inspection times are usually available before the close date, and lawsons offer standard shipping options for successful bidders. The auction closes Sunday July 5th, so give yourself time to browse the full catalogue.

This timed online auction covers a tight, well-curated selection of 12+ works, mostly British landscape and animal painting from the 19th and early 20th centuries. The standout lot is likely Robert Watson’s pair of Highland Cattle Watering and Highland Sheep on a Hilltop, each 56 x 76cm, in oil on canvas. Bidders should also note the Copley Fielding watercolour of Ullswater from 1816, a solid example from a respected English artist.

The collection includes three works by contemporary painter Alexander Hills, all watercolours of coastal and harbour scenes, plus a wood engraving by Colin F. Paynton titled Siege of Herons. Framing is included on most lots, so factor that into your inspection. The auction closes on 7 July 2026, and all bidding is online through Leonard Joel’s platform. If you’re after pre-1900 British oils or signed watercolours with provenance, this one’s worth a proper look.

This weekly auction from Lawsons in Annandale covers a solid mix of decorative arts and bric-a-brac. The Dover Heights collection includes furniture pieces that could suit both period homes and modern interiors. Wine and jewellery lots are also in the catalogue, which often attracts interest from casual buyers and serious collectors alike.

Check the condition notes on any antique furniture before bidding. Paintings and decorative items can be a good punt if you know your styles. The auction closes on 7 July, so you have time to browse the full lot list online.

Lawsons in Annandale NSW is running this online-only rug auction, and the lot list shows a serious range of styles. You’ll find traditional Heriz and Kashan patterns alongside flatweave Kilims and chunky Berber pieces. Sizes run from small scatter mats up to large room-sized carpets.

The free shipping offer is the standout here. Usually, buying a heavy rug from interstate means a hefty freight bill, but this sale covers that cost anywhere in Australia. Most rugs are listed with dimensions, material, and condition notes, so you can bid with confidence. Wool and silk pieces are common, and some lots feature vintage or antique examples with visible wear that adds character.

Check the photos carefully for colour accuracy and any flaws. The auction closes on 7 July 2026, so there’s time to browse the full catalogue and pick your target lots.

This weekly auction from Lawsons covers a broad mix of antique and modern furniture, books, wine, jewellery, decorative arts, collectables, paintings, and bric-a-brac. The Volvo C70 T5 stands out as a practical summer cruiser with a folding metal roof and a punchy five-cylinder turbo engine. It’s a model that offers open-top driving without the noise or security compromises of a fabric roof.

Buyers should check the listing for condition notes and any inspection times. The car is part of a larger general auction, so it may sell for a fair price if the crowd is focused on the household goods. Factor in a pre-bid inspection to confirm the roof mechanism works and the service history is solid.

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 a proper mixed-bag auction for anyone furnishing a home or restocking a vintage shop. The furniture alone covers everything from cedar chests and carved timber chairs to Art Deco dressing tables and oak dining suites. The rug section includes hand-knotted Persian, Afghan, and Turkish pieces, plus a few wool dhurries in good condition.

Art buyers should check the framed works: there are signed prints, watercolours, and several large oils, some with gallery labels on the back. The book section runs to hundreds of lots, with leather-bound sets, early Australian titles, and illustrated volumes. A handful of silverware lots and decorative ceramics round it out.

Bidding closes 2 July. Inspection is recommended for the larger furniture and rug lots, as condition varies. AAAC runs this sale from their Albion rooms.

Allbids is putting up a mixed catalogue of curios and collectables that should appeal to browsers and serious collectors alike. The auction covers a broad range of categories, so expect everything from old militaria and ephemera to mid-century homewares and decorative pieces. There is no set close date yet, which gives you time to sift through the lots.

Standout items include vintage tin toys, enamel advertising signs from local brands, and a selection of pre-decimal Australian coins. Antique glassware and ceramic figurines also feature, along with assorted jewellery and pocket watches. Because the auction runs entirely online, you can bid from anywhere, but factor in the ACT location for pickup.

Buyers should check individual lot photos and condition notes carefully. With over 15 years in the game, Allbids runs a straightforward process, so register early and set your maximums. This is a classic pick-and-choose sale for anyone who likes digging through the unusual.