Inside This Week’s Melbourne Auction Market – 48 Upcoming Sales inc Collectables, Model Cars & Muscle Cars

This is the eighth instalment of the Walter Jobson Collection, and Burns and Co have made a specialty of significant collections alongside their core trade in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia. Part sales like this reward buyers who read the lot list properly: earlier parts have already moved, so what remains here is the pick of what’s left.

The auction runs as a livestream, which means you can bid in real time rather than waiting on a proxy. Register early, confirm your bidding method, and know your ceiling before the stream opens. Lots close 7 October.

Burns and Co are based at Beresfield in NSW, so factor in collection or freight from Bayswater, VIC, when you’re working out what a lot is actually worth to you.

Burns and Co bring their speciality in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia to this timed online format, with delivery out of Bayswater. The catalogue leans on display pieces and two-wheeled collectables, so expect a mix of scale models and motorcycles rather than everyday transport.

It suits collectors chasing shelf-fillers or a project bike, with bidding open until 7 October. Delivery from Market Drive keeps logistics simple for anyone outside the area.

Burns and Co specialise in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles, memorabilia and significant collections, and this December sale pulls all of that into one catalogue. The focus is on muscle cars and classics, with motorcycles and motoring memorabilia running alongside them.

The auction closes 7 October 2026, so there is time to inspect and plan. If you are chasing a project, a weekend driver or a piece of motoring history, the spread of categories gives you plenty to work through before the hammer falls.

This is the fifth instalment of the Walter Jobson Collection, a name that carries weight among collectors of classic and collectable automotive gear. Burns and Co have built their reputation on exactly this kind of material, from classic cars and motorcycles through to memorabilia, and they are handling the dispersal from their Beresfield base in NSW.

Part five focuses on collectables, so expect the sort of items that fill shelves and garages of serious enthusiasts. The full lot list is worth working through carefully, as collection sales like this often mix the ordinary with the genuinely hard to find.

Bidding runs entirely online and closes 12 November. Successful buyers collect from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, so factor in transport before you commit on anything bulky.

Burns and Co have built their name on classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and memorabilia, and this timed online sale leans into the smaller end of that world. Model cars and collectables make up the catalogue, giving collectors a chance to pick through display pieces and memorabilia at their own pace before the 16 November close.

The format suits anyone chasing specific models or filling gaps in a collection. Delivery is arranged from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, so factor that into your bidding if you are outside the area.

Check the lot list carefully and confirm condition and delivery details before the timer runs out.

Burns and Co have built their name on classic and collectable cars, motorcycles, memorabilia and significant collections, and this Sydney feature auction puts a single vendor’s holdings on the block. The lots are stored at Vineyard in N.S.W, with the auction called from the firm’s Bayswater base in Victoria.

Because everything comes from one owner, the catalogue should read as a coherent collection rather than a scattergun clearance. That suits buyers chasing matching pieces, project vehicles and period memorabilia in one hit. Check the lot list for the specific cars, bikes and items on offer, and confirm inspection arrangements at Vineyard before the 23 November close.

The Walter Jobson Collection is exactly the kind of estate that rewards a slow scroll. Parts 6 and 7 continue the dispersal of a lifetime’s hoard, and Burns and Co know their way around this territory, having built their name on classic and collectable cars, motorcycles and significant collections out of Beresfield in NSW.

This is timed online, so you can work through the catalogue at your own pace and bid on the pieces that suit. Delivery runs from 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, which makes pickup straightforward for Melbourne buyers.

If you have been chasing automobilia to fill gaps in a shed or a display, this pair of parts is worth a proper look before the timer runs down.

Burns and Co specialise in classic and collectable cars, motorcycles, memorabilia and significant collections, with operations out of Beresfield NSW. This November auction brings that focus to a Bayswater, VIC sale, so expect a catalogue built around motoring rather than general household gear.

Details on individual lots are thin at this stage, but the auctioneer’s track record points to a mix of classics, muscle metal and two-wheeled stock, plus memorabilia for the shed wall. If you follow the classic scene, it’s worth a look once the full lot list lands.

Closing date is 21 September 2026. Plenty of time to do your homework before bidding opens up.

Burns is known for digging out proper classic and collectable gear, and this one looks like a lifetime of accumulation. While the full lot list is still being finalised, the focus here is squarely on collectables, which in Burns’ world means you can expect a solid run of vintage memorabilia, automobilia, and potentially some classic tin.

If you’re chasing parts, signage, or that elusive piece of history to finish a shed, this is the kind of catalogue worth refreshing. The delivery point is 4 Market Drive, Bayswater, so factor in freight or a pickup plan before you bid. Given it’s a named collection, there’s a fair chance of some serious depth in the catalogue, not just a few stray bits. Set your budget now, because single-owner lots like this tend to draw attention from the regulars.

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.

Philips Auctions in Malvern is putting up a broad collection spanning fine art, antique and 20th century furniture, jewellery and decorative arts. It is a classic mixed-category sale, which means buyers can chase a single statement piece or build out a room without committing to one collecting field.

The jewellery and decorative arts lots sit alongside the furniture offering, giving collectors a chance to compare quality across categories in one sitting. Fine art rounds out the sale for those looking to add something with a bit of history to the wall.

With a close date of 26 October 2026, there is time to inspect properly and do your homework on the pieces that matter to you. Check the full lot list for condition notes and dimensions before bidding.

Day two of this two-day sale focuses on the finer end of the market: antique furniture, Australian art and Asian antiques, put together by Christian McCann Auctions in Abbotsford. It is a catalogue built for collectors who know what they are looking at, with the sort of pieces that reward a close read before bidding.

The mix spans furniture and art, so expect interest from both collectors and buyers looking to furnish a period home. Asian antiques add a separate strand for those who collect across categories.

Do your homework on condition and provenance before the 8 November close, and check the catalogue for the lots that suit you.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales from its Box Hill rooms, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates, and this coin and banknote catalogue is one of its recurring specialist offerings. The focus is on numismatics, so expect a mix of circulated and uncirculated coins alongside paper money, with condition varying across the estate lots.

Bidding is online only, with the catalogue available for viewing from 28 October ahead of the 8 November close. Worth a look if you collect, or if you are chasing a specific date or denomination to fill a gap.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales from its Box Hill base, and this unclaimed goods auction pulls together antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate pieces into one catalogue. It is the kind of sale where stock comes from a dozen different sources, so condition and quality will vary lot to lot.

The catalogue goes online for viewing and bidding from 2 November, giving you time to inspect before the 11 November close. With retail stock and deceased estate goods in the mix alongside the antiques and furniture, there is scope to pick up usable household gear and collectables in the same session.

Buyers should read each lot description carefully. Unclaimed goods can be boxed, incomplete or sold as-is, and deceased estate items often carry wear. Check the photos and terms before bidding, and confirm collection details with the auction house.

This is a record sale for people who care about condition. High-value records, or small groups of three or less, are visually graded using the Goldmine system, so the listing tells you what you are actually bidding on rather than leaving you to guess from a photo.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales from its Box Hill rooms, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. That mix means vinyl lots here sit alongside general estate stock, and decent collections turn up when a house is cleared.

Check the grading notes on each lot before you commit. Where a record is graded visually only, factor that into what you are prepared to pay.

This is a regular weekly fixture for abbeysauctions, a Box Hill auction house that runs public sales of antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods. The "Green" sale format means fresh stock each week, so the mix changes constantly. Estate lots sit alongside retail overruns, which is where the value tends to hide.

Expect curios and antiques through to practical household furniture. Retail stock lots can throw up multiples and boxed goods worth watching if you resell or just need to restock.

It’s a public auction, so anyone can bid. Check the catalogue properly before close date on 13 November 2026 and know what you’re chasing.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales from its Box Hill auction house, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. This listing sits in the retail stock stream: a bulk offering of Nike sneakers, catalogued online for viewing and bidding from 6 November.

The catalogue is the place to do your homework. Check the lot list for the specific models, colourways and sizes on offer, and note that condition and box completeness can vary across a stock run like this. Bid on the lots that suit you rather than treating it as one homogeneous bundle.

The sale closes 15 November 2026. Register, review the catalogue once it goes live, and set your limits before bidding opens.

Abbeys Auctions holds regular public sales from its Box Hill rooms, and this one pulls together the usual spread: antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods. The model ships are the headline lot, a category that tends to draw collectors who know what they’re looking at.

The deceased estate and retail stock components are where the value usually sits. Mixed lots mean you can pick up furniture and curios alongside the maritime pieces, often at prices well below retail.

Worth a look if you’re local to Melbourne’s east and can collect. Closing 20 November.

This is a regular public sale from a Box Hill auction house that runs antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate goods through its rooms. The mix suits buyers who want to sort through a broad catalogue rather than chase one headline item.

Expect estate furniture and decorative pieces alongside retail stock and general collectables. With a November 2026 close, there is time to inspect the lots and work out which pieces are worth a bid.

Check the full catalogue for condition notes and pick-up arrangements before the close date.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of its Box Hill auction house, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. This rug sale fits that mould: a broad catalogue built for people who like to dig, not just skim the first page.

With the catalogue live from 5 November and bidding closing 26 November, there’s a decent window to inspect properly. Rugs reward a close look at the edges, backing and pile, and an online catalogue gives you the chance to compare lots side by side before prices climb.

Worth watching if you’re furnishing a rental, refreshing a lounge room, or chasing a statement piece for a hallway. As with any deceased estate or retail stock sale, condition varies lot to lot, so read the descriptions carefully and check dimensions before you bid.

This is a homewares clearance with volume on its side. The standout is a bulk lot of 24 Francis 6" decorative lights, and there’s a second bulk lot of 12 decorative plaster finials for anyone fitting out a period place or restocking a shop. Lighting is the theme throughout: an antique brass multi-pendant chandelier, classic works decorative lighting, and a run of shades including a large L&L Melbourne Chappy lampshade and an off-white cut corner shade.

Shades and glass come in numbers rather than singles. There are beaded frosted lamp shades in pink frost, assorted lampshades with frosted glasses, frosted oval glass light shades, and a dome frosted glasses lampshade lot of 60 with surface fittings. A queen sized gas lift storage bed carries an RRP of $481.25.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, closing 8 November. With 12+ lots and several bulk quantities in the mix, it suits buyers after multiples rather than one-off pieces. Check the lot descriptions for quantities and condition before bidding.

This is a practical sale for anyone outfitting a cafe, restaurant or events operation. The Winterhalter UF-XL pot washer is the headline unit, a serious piece of kit for high-volume dishwashing. Cooking gear covers a Blue Seal commercial gas range cooker, a Mercury four-burner gas barbecue grill, a Welbilt portable barbecue and a commercial stainless steel griddle with double plates.

Stainless steel benches appear across several lots, including a 1830mm-wide unit and a two-piece sink bench, which makes for a straightforward way to fit out a prep area. Smaller items round it out: a Birko bain marie, an electric warming pot, and a WNS-G01 syrup dispensing machine.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant, so check each listing for condition and pickup details before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the furniture. The lounge listings lean heavily on recliner configurations: the Oregon range appears in 6 Seat Corner Manual and 4 Seat Home Theatre Manual layouts, while the Prestige line runs from a single-seat electric recliner at $1,599 RRP up to the 3 Seat Electric Recliner at $4,499 RRP.

The Spielberg models round out the seating options, with 3 Seat Electric Recliner and 3 Seat chaise variants in both RHF and LHF orientations. A Lily 3 Seat Sofa Bed with RHF Chaise at $2,749 RRP adds a convertible option for buyers after something dual-purpose.

With 12+ lots and a 13 November close, this one suits anyone fitting out a lounge or home theatre room. Check the full lot list for configurations and condition before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, and the warehouse list leans heavily on timber furniture. Twin pedestal desks appear multiple times, alongside a two-drawer writing desk, a vintage dressing table with drawers, and a set of three timber nesting tables. If you need to kit out a home office or fill a rental, there is plenty of solid gear here.

The standout lots are the two Eden recliners, each carrying an RRP of approximately $2,209. That is serious coin for a lounge chair, and they are sitting in a general goods clearance. Also worth a look: a pair of white metal frame bar stools and a couple of cabinets.

Lloyds runs across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the catalogue may widen beyond what is listed here. Do your homework on condition, as most furniture is marked used, and check the pickup arrangements before you bid.

This is a multi-lot online auction with a clear focus on artificial turf, and the volume matters here. With 12-plus lots listed, buyers can bid across several rolls rather than fighting over a single piece, which suits landscapers, DIYers or anyone pricing up a synthetic lawn project.

The lot list shows two product codes in the mix, DSEPC-353470-15 and DSEPC-253470-15, so check the individual listings for roll dimensions and condition before you commit. Lloyds runs this alongside its usual vehicle, jewellery, collectables, plant and general goods categories, meaning there may be other items worth a look in the same sale.

The auction closes 13 November 2026. Inspect the lot details, confirm the measurements you need and bid with a clear plan for pickup or delivery in VIC.

This is a multi-lot online auction from Lloyds covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, with the home improvement and hardware side doing the heavy lifting here. The basin selection is the standout: Caroma Concorde 500 and Carina Concorde models, a Croma Leda 600, a Percher OVALYN 53cm undercounter, plus oval drop-in, circular and corner sink options in white ceramic.

The Easyweld Digweld 200A arc welder is the pick for anyone setting up a workshop. Four bulk lots of cardboard boxes round out the listing, handy for sellers, movers or anyone who burns through packaging.

Closing 13 November 2026. Check each lot’s condition and dimensions before bidding, particularly on the vitreous china pieces where chips and transport damage are the usual risks.

This is a multi-lot online auction closing 15 November 2026, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The house and homewares section leans heavily on lighting: pendants, floor lamps, ceiling fixtures, and shades in bulk quantities.

Bulk buyers get the best value here. There are 24 Francis 6" decorative lights in one lot, 12 decorative plaster finials in another, and 36 dome frosted glass lampshades in a third. Assorted pallet lots of ceiling light fixtures and mixed ceiling and lamp shades also feature, so there is plenty for renovators, landlords, or anyone fitting out a rental.

Single-item lots include the antique brass multi-pendant chandelier, the brand new L&L Melbourne Chappy large lampshade, the sealed LLF PIPPA black floor lamp, and a Classic Works decorative lighting piece. Condition varies across the lots, so check the listing details for each before bidding.

Leonard Joel’s South Yarra rooms run regular sales of fine art, antiques, collectables, jewellery and fine furniture, and this timed online auction leans into fashion and hard-to-find accessories. The lot list reads like a designer wardrobe clearance: bags from Chanel, Hermès, Prada, Gucci, Bvlgari and Versace, footwear from Prada and Chanel, and a Chanel double-breasted blazer jacket for good measure.

The Hermès entries are worth a close look. The Clic H bracelet is a staple, and the vintage Dolly shoulder bag is the sort of piece that rarely turns up in a suburban saleroom. Chanel collectors get both a Le Boy bag and heeled booties, while Louis Vuitton appears twice, with the Pochette Sévigne and an 18ct gold Lockit pendant necklace.

With 12+ lots and a timed format closing 9 November, bidding stays open through the week. Condition reports matter on vintage accessories, so check each lot’s details before you commit.

This is a specialist rug sale rather than a house clearance, and the lot list reflects it. Sizes run from a 165 by 92cm Tabriz through to a 6m Sultanabad design runner, so there’s scope for a hallway, a formal room, or a statement piece under a dining table. Construction is the theme: hand-knotted pure silk, silk and wool blends, and hand-spun woollen abstracts all appear.

The headline lots are the palatial Naien at 455 by 308cm and the signed Royal Kashan, both large-format pieces where condition and knot density will drive bidding. Also worth a look: a finely hand-knotted pure silk Qum carpet, a Loribaft Gabbeh in a contemporary designer pattern, and a Kashmar carrying a Persepolis archaeology design.

Leonard Joel runs these specialist sales regularly from South Yarra, so the catalogue sits alongside fine art, antiques and collectables. With 12-plus lots and a timed close, inspect the condition reports and dimensions carefully before bidding, particularly on the runners and the larger carpets.

This is a proper old-school decorative arts sale, the kind that rewards a slow read of the catalogue. Furniture is strong: a William IV mahogany library bergère from the mid-1830s, a provincial George III elm set of bed steps from the first quarter of the 19th century, and an antique French mahogany and glazed bibliotheque in the Restauration manner.

Silver is where the depth sits. A Victorian sterling tea service by William Hunter & Son (London, 1873), a salver by Daniel & Charles Houle (1858), and a King’s Pattern flatware service by Viner’s of Sheffield from the early-to-mid 1960s all appear alongside a cased pair of Garrard Queen’s Beasts candlesticks from 1977. A Victorian silver and crystal cruet by Samuel Hayne & Dudley Carter (1857) and a Regency decorated creamware urn round out the ceramics and tableware.

Sculpture and display pieces include a French bronze group of Aeneas, Anchises and Ascanius escaping Troy from the second half of the 19th century, a bronze-mounted marble pedestal, and Bernard Adrien Steûer’s ‘Le travail’, a 46cm bronze in mottled brown patina. Twelve or more lots, with bidding closing 16 November.

Leonard Joel in South Yarra is running this specialist timed online sale, and it’s a solid pick for anyone chasing fine jewellery without the showroom markup. The catalogue leans heavily on precious stones and precious metals, with standout lots including a diamond solitaire ring and a selection of gold bangles. Watch collectors will want to check the vintage Omega and Longines pieces, plus a few modern Swiss automatics.

The auction also dips into collectable art and antique trinkets, so it’s not strictly a jewellery play. A small run of silverware and cameo brooches adds variety. Bidding closes on 10 December 2026, so set a reminder and inspect the condition reports online before you bid.

This one comes from a Sydney connoisseur, and the depth shows. The collection leans on automotive literature, the sort of factory publications, workshop manuals and marque histories that rarely surface together, alongside fine models built to a standard collectors chase for years.

Donington Auctions runs the sale out of Melbourne VIC, and the catalogue sits across collectables and classic-car categories. Literature lots reward the buyer who reads the descriptions properly, since condition and edition matter as much as the title.

Worth a close look if you have been chasing reference material for a restoration or want display pieces with genuine provenance behind them.

Donington Auctions has built its name on classic, collector and performance car sales out of Melbourne, with a focus on European marques, muscle cars and motorcycles. This auction widens the net, putting up the contents of a Richmond warehouse alongside the automotive stock. That means workshop equipment and industrial gear sitting next to the cars and collectables, which is where the value tends to hide.

The categories tell the story: industrial, classic-cars and collectables. Buyers chasing a project, a parts haul or a piece of garage history should read the full lot list rather than skim the headline. The auction closes 23 November 2026.

Donington Auctions runs classic, collector and performance car sales out of Melbourne, with a reputation for European marques, muscle cars and motorcycles. This one widens the net to maritime and angling gear, which means the catalogue should carry the odd mix you only get when a shed, a garage and a boat get cleared in one go.

Consignments are open now, so what lands in the catalogue is still being decided. If you have maritime or fishing gear sitting unused, this is the moment to have a chat with the auctioneer.

Close date is 18 January 2027. Plenty of time to watch the listings build.

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.

This is a short notice liquidation of retail hardware stock, put up in retail lots rather than as a single job lot. That structure suits anyone who wants to buy at the volume they can actually move, whether that is one pallet of fixings or a mixed run of painting and caulking accessories.

The range covers the trades broadly: builders tools, fixings, painting and caulking, paint and stain stock with accessories, sanding media, saw blades and grinding stock. Consumables like sanding media, blades and grinding discs tend to move steadily, and paint and stain stock is worth a close look given how much of a retail hardware margin sits in it.

Stock is being sold as retail lots, so check the lot descriptions carefully for quantities and pack sizes before you bid. Short notice means less time to inspect, so plan your picks early and work out what storage and transport you will need for bulkier items.

This is a full fabrication shop being cleared, not a handful of surplus items. The Promecam 100 tonne x 3.2m press brake is the anchor lot, and it comes with a range of press brake tooling, which saves you the hassle and expense of sourcing dies separately. For anyone setting up or expanding a steel fabrication operation, that combination is hard to beat.

Supporting gear covers the rest of the workflow. There’s a Caterpillar 25 2.5 tonne forklift for moving stock and finished work, a Parkansan horizontal bandsaw for cutting, and a Hafco pipe and tube notcher-linisher for tube and pipe work. Two portable generators round out the list, handy for site work or as backup power.

The notes also flag an Omes machine, so check the full lot list for details. Everything is listed by Gollant in Melbourne, VIC, with the close date still to be confirmed. Worth watching if you need capable metalworking machinery at auction prices.

This is a full precision toolroom spread rather than a handful of surplus items. The lathes cover serious capacity: the Colchester Mascot 1600 alongside Mazak 2650 and Macson 2400 machines gives a buyer options across sizes and vintages, and the Hartford milling machine rounds out the metal-cutting side.

A horizontal bandsaw with feeds handles stock cutting, so the shop is kitted for real production work, not just hobby turning. The metrology range is the quiet drawcard here. Measuring and inspection gear of this type rarely comes up in bulk, and it is where the value can sit for anyone setting up or topping up a workshop.

Tooling is included extensively, which matters when pricing a bid. Cutters, holders and accessories add up fast bought separately, and a lot like this can furnish a shop in one hit. Inspection is advised before bidding on the machine tools, as with any used plant.

This is a working collection of tractor stock rather than a single tidy lot. The lineup spans major names in agricultural machinery, with John Deere, Leyland, International, David Brown, Fordson, Fiat and Massey all represented. That mix suits buyers chasing parts, project machines or a donor unit for a repair.

The description points to retailers, repairers and wreckers stock, so expect the kind of gear that moves through a workshop: components, partial machines and odds and ends that don’t turn up in a standard farm dispersal. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates before you plan a trip.