Inside This Week’s Adelaide Auction Market – 33 Upcoming Sales inc Office Furniture, Commemorative Coins & Caravan

This is a straight-up office clearance with 56 lots, all in the household category. The star lot is that large wooden conference table, which is handy if you need to move it through a tight doorway or upstairs. It is listed as used, so expect some wear.

The supporting cast is a run of cushioned chairs, with three listed individually. That suggests you can bid on just what you need rather than a full set. No details on the chair brand or fabric condition, so factor in a site inspection if you are fussy. Closes July 5, so there is time to suss it out.

This is a focused auction for numismatists and memorabilia collectors. Beyond the Captain Cook specimens, the lot list includes a run of five Paralympic, Olympic, and Commonwealth Games coins. The 2006 TV mintmark set (B, C, M, S) is a known collectable for those chasing complete runs.

All lots are from a single vendor, which is often a good sign for condition consistency. The auction closes on 5 July 2026. Given the low lot count, expect each item to get proper attention from bidders. If you are after Australian commemorative coinage in original packaging, this is worth a look.

Grays is running this as part of their ongoing rolling auction format, so there’s no fixed close date. The Viscount H is a lightweight caravan popular with vintage enthusiasts and budget travelers. Look for the original internal fittings, including a small kitchen bench, dinette seating that converts to a bed, and overhead lockers.

Check the overall condition carefully. Older vans like this often have tired canvas, perished window seals, or damp in the plywood floor. The fibreglass shell is tough, but the chassis and drawbar need a close inspection for rust. If the interior is clean and the registration is current, this could be a cheap weekend project or a quick fix for a coastal trip. No lot count was provided, so this is a single unit.

Scammell runs a tight operation for estate clearances, and this one looks to cover the full house. With in-room bidding available at their Norwood premises, you can inspect the gear before you commit. The lot list includes solid timber tables, china cabinets, and occasional chairs, plus a run of older electrical appliances and bric-a-brac.

If you deal in pre-loved household goods, the mix of furniture and decorative items should offer plenty to sort through. The online and live auction format means you can bid from home or turn up on the day. Check the catalogue for condition notes and any standout pieces like antique mirrors or silverware.

This July 6 sale covers the contents of a private estate, so you get a genuine mix of household items rather than dealer stock. Scammell runs these as combined online and in-room events, meaning you can inspect before bidding if you are local.

Look for solid timber furniture, older kitchenware, and decorative pieces that often go cheaply in estate clearances. Bidders should check the lot list as it populates, because these sales usually have hidden gems like silverware, artwork, or mid-century pieces buried among the basics. No reserve prices on most lots means the starting bid is often the winning bid.

Scammell Auctions in Norwood SA is running this one with both online and in-room bidding on 13 July. The catalogue leans toward established Australian artists, with a strong showing of oil landscapes and modernist pieces. A few early 20th century etchings and lithographs add depth for print collectors.

Ceramics and studio pottery appear across multiple lots, including signed pieces from known Australian potteries. Buyers should inspect condition notes carefully, as some works come from private estates with minor wear. The sale also includes a small run of antique maps and botanical illustrations, which often attract niche interest. Registration is open now, and the auctioneer recommends viewing days before the close.

This auction covers more than just kitchen kit. The lot list includes plastic bottles in assorted sizes and sawdust briquettes under the YSDB-L10 label, which suggests a crossover into packaging and heating supplies. The vintage items are worth a closer look: hand-painted pieces could appeal to collectors or stylists looking for set dressing.

The Trades Man RDQ250 meat saw is the standout for anyone running a butcher shop or commercial kitchen. It’s professional-grade gear, not domestic. The popcorn and fairy floss machine combo is a solid pick for event hire or a small carnival operation. Outdoor heaters are also on offer, handy for cafes with alfresco seating.

Check the closing date carefully. With only nine lots, this is a tight, curated sale. Bid on what you need, skip the rest.

This nine-lot auction leans into active lifestyle gear with some solid brand names. The Giant Yukon bicycle has a distinctive frame worth a closer look, while the tennis bundle features two Wilson racquets. For the water, the NeilPryde windsurfing board is a notable inclusion.

Beyond the sporty stuff, there is practical travel kit like an Antler suitcase and a pair of Hush Puppies Norwood shoes in size 12. The electronics lot bundles a Petcube camera, a Casio watch, and a Bose speaker. Four boxes of Belta Sports mini inflatable footballs add a quirky bulk option. Close date is July 13, 2026.

This sale from the long-running Adelaide outfit covers everything a tradie or small workshop needs to move heavy gear. Scissor lifts and reach trucks are the headline items, but the lot list also includes compressors, welders, and bench grinders. Generators are scattered through the catalogue, so check the run times and condition reports.

The auction runs through to 7 July 2026, giving you time to inspect. Given mgs has been running these sales since 1980, the gear is usually well described. Focus on the access equipment first, as that’s where the value sits for anyone doing fit-outs or warehouse work.

This is a straight-up gear sale for anyone setting up or restocking a grocery, fruit shop, or convenience store. The refrigeration kit is the headline: three Emerald EE-RDC-290 refrigerated display cabinets, two Kingloc KCC900 two-door display fridges, and three large display freezers. The freezers include two LG-1500BGBMF three-door 1450 litre units and an Orford FML-50 three-door 1450 litre model.

Beyond the cold storage, you get four timber laminate F&V dump display bins at 90x90cm, plus a second set of four identical bins. The lot also covers two supermarket trolleys, three pull carts, and three hand baskets. Everything is from a single Indian supermarket closure, so the gear should be consistent in age and wear. Closes 13 July 2026.

The standout here is the Holac SECT360TC portion slicer from 2014, with digital controls and a 415V plug. It’s a serious piece of kit for anyone portioning meat at volume. The Promax DC-860FB-G vacuum packing machine from 2010 has a swing-arm lid and locking castors, ideal for a busy butcher shop or smallgoods operation.

Buyers should note the heavy duty pickle/brine injector comes with a conveyor and needles, but the electric motor has rust evident and likely needs replacing. That’s a fixer-upper, but the rest of the gear looks ready to go. The Thompson mincer has forward and reverse, and there’s a Turbo Vac dip tank with digital controls. Two strapping machines are also on offer, one a Signode MST from 2007, plus a grain crusher listed as needing repair and a 150L esky on wheels.

The auction closes 14 July 2026. MGS has been running commercial sales from Kilkenny SA since 1980, so expect clear inspection and pickup terms.

This is a straight-up insurance claim and business closure sale, so expect clean gear that was in active use. The lot list shows a solid mix of cooking and refrigeration equipment, including a commercial convection oven, a bain-marie, and a stainless steel shelving rack. There’s also a coffee machine and a milkshake maker for anyone setting up a cafe or takeaway shop.

The auction house has been operating in Adelaide since 1980, handling regular commercial and industrial clearances. No reserve games here, just a timed online finish. If you need fit-out gear for a new venue or spare parts for an existing setup, this is worth a close look. Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding.

Mgs has been running sales in Adelaide since 1980, covering everything from commercial equipment to deceased estates. This clearance leans heavily on household and light farm items, so expect practical stuff rather than heavy machinery.

Standout lots include the Stihl chainsaw and the Honda pressure washer, both solid brands for anyone needing outdoor gear. There is also a range of furniture and general household items that could suit a renter or someone setting up a shed. Bidding closes on 6 August 2026, so check the lot list for specifics on condition and pickup details.

This Kilkenny SA auction house, running regular sales since 1980, has gathered a solid batch of IT gear for the August 7 close. The lot list points to a mix of used corporate equipment, which often means decent build quality and consistent specs. You will find multiple Dell Optiplex desktops and Latitude laptops, plus HP equivalents, making it a good pick for anyone kitting out a home office or a small business.

The audio-visual side includes Epson projectors, various-sized monitors, and assorted speakers and cabling. No single lot stands out as a rare collectible, but the volume of working hardware suggests strong value for practical buyers. Check the photos for condition notes, especially on laptop screens and keyboard wear. If you need spare screens, docks, or a bulk lot of mice and keyboards, this catalogue is worth a scroll.

This is a niche offering from mgs, a local auction house that has been clearing commercial and industrial gear since 1980. The Data Room Floor System is the headline act, but the catalogue typically mixes in office furniture, IT peripherals, and general business assets from the same source.

Buyers should inspect the condition of the rack enclosures and patch cabling before bidding. The system appears to be a pulled-out setup from a working environment, so check for compatibility if you are piecing together your own server room. No close date is set yet, so keep an eye on the listing for updates. If you need a turnkey data floor on a budget, this is worth a look.

This Kilkenny SA sale is a straight-up opportunity for builders and concretors. The core offering is a large volume of galvanised steel formwork, the kind of gear that holds its value and gets reused job after job. You’ll find standard panels, corner units, and the connecting hardware to make them work.

The auction house behind it, mgs, has been running commercial and industrial sales since 1980. That means they know how to move machinery and building materials efficiently. The close date is yet to be set, so keep an eye on the listing for the deadline.

If you’re pouring slabs or walls, this is the sort of lot that can save you a heap on new gear. Check the photos for condition and make sure your transport is sorted before bidding.

MGS has been running sales from this Adelaide suburb since 1980, and this one is squarely aimed at commercial operators. The lot list features new and unused industrial chillers, cooling towers, and associated pumps and controls. If you need to upgrade a factory or warehouse cooling system, this is a chance to buy at auction prices rather than retail.

Buyers should note the close date is yet to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for the deadline. Given MGS handles regular commercial and machinery sales, inspection arrangements are likely straightforward. The gear is in Kilkenny, so factor in pickup logistics if you are bidding from interstate.

This is a specialised sale for anyone in the mineral exploration game. The core offering is a complete drilling setup, which typically includes a track or truck-mounted rig, support vehicles, and down-hole tools. Mgs has been running these commercial and mining auctions out of Adelaide since 1980, so they know the gear.

Buyers should inspect the condition of the drill rods and core barrels, as these are high-wear items. The mud pumps and water injection system are critical for deep hole work, so check for service history. If you are a junior explorer or a contract driller looking to upgrade, this package could save you months of sourcing individual components. The close date is still to be confirmed, so keep an eye on the listing for updates.

These twelve identical 2015 Jamieson Boomer trailers are all configured for dry bulk pneumatic discharge. That means they use air pressure to unload powdered or granular materials, a common setup for agricultural and industrial haulage. Being a clearance, the auctioneer is likely looking to shift them in one hit, which could push pricing down for buyers willing to take multiple units.

The Jamieson Boomer is a recognised brand in the tanker game, known for decent build quality and good resale. All units are the same model year, so maintenance schedules and parts commonality are straightforward if you grab more than one. The auction is running from Pickles’ Adelaide site in Pennington, and with 12 lots up, competition should be manageable for anyone after a bulk hauler or a fleet refresh.

Buyers should inspect the blower systems and tank linings before bidding. These trailers work hard, and wear on discharge valves and hoses can add up. The close date is July 2026, so there’s time to arrange a physical inspection or get a mate to eyeball them. If you’re in the dry bulk game, this is a straight-up chance to pick up matched gear without the usual dealer spread.