Inside This Week’s Melbourne Auction Market – 75 Upcoming Sales inc Collectables, Caravans & Classic Cars

Philips Auctions has put together a broad fine and decorative arts sale out of Malvern, VIC. The catalogue spans original artwork, antique furniture, 20th century furniture, jewellery and decorative arts, so there is plenty to sort through whether you collect seriously or just want one good piece.

Jewellery and decorative arts sit alongside the furniture, which means the sale covers both statement pieces and smaller items worth watching. The mix of antique and 20th century furniture gives buyers a real spread of eras to choose from.

The auction closes 21 September 2026. If you are chasing art, furniture or jewellery, this is worth a proper look through the full catalogue before bidding.

The Eaton 5E1100iUSB-AU is the practical pick here: 1100VA and 660W of backup, useful for anyone running a home office, server rack or sensitive gear that hates a blackout. The Multi-Contact M Class A electrical safety tester is the sort of kit that normally carries a serious price tag new, so it will suit test-and-tag operators or anyone setting up a compliance workflow.

Then there is the oddball end of the catalogue. An Eiki NT-1 16mm film projector will pull collectors and cinema buffs, while the OmniScreen modular video processing system points to a commercial AV setup being cleared out. Appliances and audio components round out the 26 lots, so there is plenty of scope to bundle a few wins and make the trip worthwhile.

Inspection details and collection terms are set by Grays. Check the listing before bidding, particularly on the safety tester and projector, where condition and included accessories matter most.

This is a practical clearance for anyone setting up a shop, office or workshop. The Datamax M-Class Mark II DMX-M-4206 is a proper industrial label printer, the sort of unit that handles barcode and logistics work without complaint. The Evolis Badgy200 covers ID card printing, and the four-pack of Epson TM-T70II and Star Micronics TSP650 receipt printers suits a hospitality or retail rollout where spares are handy.

The Sonab Cloud9 CLS wireless loudspeaker three-pack is the odd one out in a good way, and there is a coffee machine in the mix for anyone kitting out a tearoom. A UPS unit rounds out the sale, which points to gear pulled from a working commercial setup rather than random odds and ends.

Twelve lots, closing 26 September. Pickup is Braeside, so factor freight or a trailer if you are bidding from interstate.

This is a broad retail clearance rather than a single-category sale, so the mix runs from consumer electronics through to apparel and home improvement. Apple products, Dyson vacuums, PlayStation consoles and Sony electricals anchor the tech side, with 100 lots all up.

Standout lots include a pair of Jewel Badgley Mischka Conroy metallic glitter evening shoes in US 8.5, a Dr. Martens mini leather backpack in black Kiev leather with a smooth sheen, and an Osprey Ozone carry-on boarding bag, 20L, in coastal blue with an RRP of $150. There’s also a pair of DSQUARED men’s D2 0103/S sunglasses in gold and blue, 60mm, carrying an RRP of $500.

Condition, inspection times and pickup details are worth checking on each lot before bidding, since stock like this moves in bulk and specs vary item to item.

This is automation gear for the whole property: something to cut the grass, something to scrub the pool, and something to handle the floors inside. The MoeBot Acre Eater X3 heads the mower side of the catalogue, while the Poolbot B300 and B150 cover pool cleaning at two price points.

The Legee Q10 Pro set is the standout for indoor buyers. It pairs a 4-in-1 robotic vacuum sweeper with the Lulu Wash Station, so the dock handles the dirty work rather than you.

Pickup is from Dandenong South, VIC, so factor freight or a trailer into your bidding if you are interstate. Seven lots total means the catalogue moves quickly.

This is a returns clearance, not a working-stock sale. Every lot is listed for parts, so the value sits in repair, teardown, or component recovery rather than plug-and-play use. The lots run in multiples, which suits repairers, resellers, and anyone who already turns over phone and laptop parts.

The standout lines are the Samsung foldables. A five-unit Galaxy Z Fold 4 lot spans 512GB and 256GB models, and a three-unit Z Flip 7 lot covers 256GB and 512GB. Both are current or recent flagship shapes with steady demand for screens, hinges, and boards.

On the laptop side there’s a three-unit HP lot mixing the OmniBook X Flip with the Elite 360 830. Phones round it out with a four-unit lot of Oppo Reno 12 Pro 5G, Reno 13 F 5G, and an ASUS ROG Phone 8 Pro. No reserve, seven lots, one closing date.

This one suits anyone fencing a block, setting up paddocks, or replacing tired wire with something that won’t rust. The main draw is the 3 rail rural PVC fencing, with 500 to 750m in the lot, enough to run a serious boundary or divide a few paddocks without mucking around with strainers and wire.

The animal enclosure packs round it out. Two 10 packs and a 4 pack are listed as featured lots, so you can scale to a small pen setup or go bigger if you’re kitting out multiple areas. PVC means no painting, no rust, and it handles the weather.

Eleven lots total, all through Grays at Dandenong South. Check the listing for pickup details and condition before you bid.

This is a clearance-style run of paint, and the unreserved tag is the drawcard. Every lot goes to the highest bidder, so there is no reserve sitting underneath and pushing the price up.

The featured lots are all 3 x 15lt tubs of assorted paint, repeated across the catalogue. That format suits buyers who want volume rather than a single tin, whether that is a trade outfit, a body corporate, or someone with a big shed to repaint. Brands and colours vary across the lots, so check the individual listings before you commit.

With 53 lots closing on 30 September 2026, there is room to bid across multiple lines without fighting over a single item. Factor in freight or a trailer run to Dandenong South, because 15lt tubs add up fast.

Two camper trailers make up this VIC auction, and both are worth a look if you have been considering a towable setup. The 2018 EzyTrail Stirling GT is the newer of the pair, a forward-fold camper that has become a popular choice for weekend trips and longer runs off the bitumen. The 2010 Jayco Flite is the older unit, a solid entry point for anyone wanting to get into camper trailers without stretching the budget.

Both lots are listed through Grays, with the auction covering Truganina and Dandenong. Condition reports and inspection details are available on the individual lot pages, so check those before bidding. With only two lots on offer, competition could be tight on the day.

This is a single-lot listing: one 2010 Jayco Flite camper trailer, nothing bundled in. Jayco’s Flite range was built as a lightweight, easy-tow option, which suits anyone who wants a camper without a heavy tow vehicle or a big storage footprint.

Grays is running it as an individual lot rather than part of a larger clearance, so the bidding is focused on this trailer alone. Condition, registration and included accessories aren’t detailed in the listing, so check the photos and inspection notes before you commit.

Close date is still to be confirmed. Confirm the pickup arrangements for Truganina or Dandenong before bidding, since the two locations suggest the trailer may need to be collected from a specific site.

Coromal has been building caravans in Australia for decades, and the Seka 475 is a compact single-axle van from that era, the sort of sub-16ft layout that tows behind a mid-size sedan or wagon. At this age, condition matters more than spec, so expect to inspect the chassis, check for water ingress around the roof and windows, and look at the rego and gas compliance before you commit.

Because it’s listed as an individual lot rather than part of a deceased estate or fleet clearance, there’s no bundle pricing to lean on. What you see is what you’re bidding on.

Grays runs these rolling auctions continuously, so the close time is still TBC. Worth a look if you want a cheap entry into van life or a project base for a rebuild.

This is a standalone lot, not part of a bulk clearance. Grays has put up one 2018 EzyTrail Stirling GT camper trailer, which means the bidding is focused on a single unit and the price reflects that. The Stirling GT sits in EzyTrail’s off-road range, built for dirt roads and bush camps rather than bitumen-only touring.

Inspect before you bid. Camper trailers of this age can carry worn canvas, tired suspension, or electrical gremlins, and a rolling online auction gives you limited chances to check it over in person. Condition reports and photos on the listing are your starting point.

Pickup is split between Truganina and Dandenong, so confirm which site the trailer is sitting at before you plan a trailer run. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for the final bell.

The Esperance sits in Avida’s motorhome range, built on a light truck chassis with the sort of live-aboard layout that suits grey nomads and weekenders alike. At 2014 vintage it’s old enough to have taken the bulk of its depreciation but young enough to still have plenty of travel left, which is where the value usually sits with these.

Being a single-lot listing rather than a fleet clearance means you can focus your bidding on this one vehicle. Grays runs these continuously, so inspect the condition report and photos closely before committing.

Anyone chasing a self-contained rig for the open road should have a look before the timer runs out.

This is a 2021 Roadstar GT Sport CC, a full-size caravan that’s only a few years old. Roadstar builds tourers and family vans, and the GT Sport badge sits in their lineup as a solid mid-range option, so there’s real value here if the condition stacks up.

Because it’s a single lot rather than part of a larger fleet dispersal, you’re looking at one specific van. That means condition, service history and any extras fitted will matter more than usual. Worth checking the listing photos and inspection details closely before you commit.

Grays runs these as rolling auctions, so the close time is listed as TBC. Keep tabs on the listing for the actual end date.

This is a single caravan lot rather than a fleet clearance, which means you’re bidding on one specific van instead of picking from a lineup. The Roadstar GT Sport CC is a 2026 build, so it’s as fresh as a used listing gets, with the current model’s construction and features still intact.

Grays is running it as part of its rolling online format, so the close date isn’t fixed yet. Worth watching the listing directly for timing and inspection details before you commit.

This is a single caravan lot sitting inside a Grays Online rolling auction, which means it runs alongside other listings rather than as a standalone event. The Atrium 196 is a current-model Lake Star van, so what you’re looking at is essentially a 2026 build, not something with a few seasons of highway miles behind it.

For anyone weighing up a new van, the appeal here is straightforward: you’re bidding on the same stock that would otherwise sit on a dealer lot. Condition, options and any fitted extras are worth checking against the listing photos and inspection details before you commit.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so keep tabs on the listing for the final timing. Inspections are the smart move if you’re serious, given the money involved in a late-model caravan.

This is a standalone caravan and motorhome lot rather than a clearance line, which means you’re bidding on one specific 2023 Windsor Flinders built on the Fiat Ducato. The Ducato is the default choice for Australian motorhomes for good reason: a torquey turbo-diesel, a proper automatic, and a cab that’s easy to live with on long hauls. Windsor’s Flinders range sits in the mid-tier of the local market, so expect a full bathroom, kitchen, and sleeping for two to four depending on the layout.

At 2023 build, the van should still be well inside its useful life, and any remaining Fiat warranty or appliance coverage is worth chasing with the seller before bidding. Inspect in person if you can. Check the build date on the compliance plate, look for water ingress around the roof and skylights, confirm the fridge, hot water, and air con all cycle properly, and get the odometer and service history in writing.

The listing sits inside a Grays rolling auction, so the close time is still to be confirmed. Keep an eye on the listing page for the exact finish and any inspection windows at Dandenong or Truganina.

This is a standalone lot in a Grays Online rolling auction, meaning the caravan is being offered on its own rather than as part of a larger clearance. The Jayco Discovery 16.52-3 is a popular layout in the brand’s touring range, and a 2012 build puts it in that sweet spot where depreciation has done its work but there’s still plenty of road left.

Buyers should note there’s no close date locked in yet, so it pays to check the listing for timing updates. Condition, rego and any included extras aren’t detailed in the notes provided, so inspect the photos and lot description carefully before committing.

This is a 2025 build, which means the Jasmine OES MS-5 is barely run in. For anyone chasing a recent-model van without paying new-caravan pricing, a current-year unit is the lot to watch.

Grays is running it as an individual caravan lot, so it sits on its own rather than bundled with other stock. That suits a private buyer who wants one van and nothing else.

Full details on condition, inclusions and inspection are with the listing. Check the lot page for the close time before you commit.

This is a 2024 build, which means the fitout and fixtures should still be in near-new condition. The Eagle Warrior 15 is a compact van, the sort that suits a couple or a small family rather than a full-time rig for five.

Because it’s a standalone lot in a rolling auction, there’s no lot list to sift through. What you see is what’s being sold. Buyers should confirm the close date directly, as it’s listed as TBC, and check the listing for inspection details before bidding.

Worth a look if you’ve been pricing new vans and want to see what the 2024 model goes for at auction.

The Journey 15.48-6 is one of Jayco’s popular mid-size layouts, and this one is a 2024 build, so it’s barely run in. It’s being offered as a single lot through Grays, which means you’re bidding on the van itself, not a package deal.

For anyone who’s priced a new Journey at a dealership, this is a chance to skip the showroom and let the auction decide the number. Inspect it, check the compliance plate and service history, and bid accordingly.

This is a single caravan lot sitting inside a broader Grays Online auction, which means you’re bidding on one van rather than a whole fleet. The Roadstar GT Sport is a full-size touring caravan, and this one is listed as unused, so condition should reflect a van that’s never been slept in or towed on a family holiday.

The 2026 build year is the headline detail here. You’re getting current-model stock, not last decade’s layout with a fresh coat of polish. For anyone weighing up a new caravan purchase, it’s worth comparing this against retail pricing before the close date, which is still to be confirmed.

Inspect before you bid. Unused stock can still carry transport marks or storage wear, and the Dandenong and Truganina locations mean you’ll want to confirm which site the van is sitting at before you turn up.

This is a straight retail clearance, so expect the mix you would find on a store floor rather than a single collection. Apple products, Dysons, PlayStations and Sony electricals sit alongside home improvement lines, which means there is something here for most households.

The furniture and outdoor gear stand out from the electronics. A Henredon fabric sofa with reversible chaise in cream leads the featured lots, with a Gilman Creek leather power recliner close behind. The recliner shows minor use and is not in its packaging, so factor that in.

Appliances and camping kit round things out. There is a TCL 9kg top load washer, model F709TLW, listed with scratches, and an OZtrail Fast Frame Blockout Lumos 12 person four room family tent with an RRP of $1,799. Condition notes are worth reading before you bid.

This is a compact but heavy-hitting sale for anyone chasing near-new touring gear. The 2025 Roadstar GT Sport Cross Country is an ex-demo, meaning it has seen minimal use but is priced well below a fresh factory order. The 2024 Titanium Hardcore ATX Ti S4 sits at the top of the off-road spec tree, built for serious dirt.

The 2023 Urban Caravans Tungsten X Terrain carries a WOVR listing, so check the repair history carefully before you bid. It could be a solid buy if the damage was cosmetic, but do your homework.

The 2015 Iveco Avida Esperance motorhome rounds out the lineup for anyone who wants to drive their accommodation rather than tow it. Seven lots total, so competition will be tighter than a bigger sale. Inspections are your friend here.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, closing 27 September 2026. While the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant and equipment, this particular sale leans hard into home and office furniture, making it a solid stop for anyone kitting out a workspace, rental or spare room.

Standouts include a pair of Ergonomic Mobile Office Chairs with perforated backs, a bulk lot of eight black mesh office chairs for anyone fitting out a shared space, and a portable folding desk with a white laminate top. Dining and meeting areas are covered too, with modern timber dining tables in natural oak and a white conference table with timber edge. A modern outdoor dining table rounds out the larger pieces.

Smaller lots are worth a look as well: Pillow Perfect outdoor and indoor cushions, a Classic Accessories Ravenna back cushion, a two-pack of RoomMates wall stickers, and a wooden single bed frame listed as parts only. Buyers should note that condition varies across lots, so check individual listings before bidding.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale covering sport, leisure and lifestyle categories. The catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to sort through whether you are after a specific piece or just browsing.

Plant and equipment sits alongside the lighter lifestyle lots, which means the mix suits both work and play. Jewellery and collectables add a second angle for anyone chasing smaller, higher-value items.

Bidding closes 28 September. Check the full lot list for condition reports and inspection details before you commit.

This is a full gallery clearance, not a scattered handful of odds and ends. The twelve-plus lots run from big-ticket furniture down to decorative pieces, so there’s a mix for anyone fitting out a home or topping up a retail range.

The headline lots are the Kildare magazine rack at $1099 RRP and the Marden side table at $899, with the Corvina table lamp at $689 close behind. The Ebobo two-piece basket set carries a $300 RRP.

Smaller pieces stack up too: Tououra and Nallam vases in blue and bronze, a Naresso blue and natural vase at $330 RRP, Rodenbek Lustre vases in smoke, and a three-pack of dry-look palm leaf stems at $239.95. With twelve-plus lots closing 28 September 2026, there’s room to spread bids across the range rather than chase one item.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale covering hospitality, catering and events, alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The restaurant and catering category is the headline act here, with commercial kitchen gear and event setup items that suit anyone kitting out a venue, upgrading a food truck, or adding capacity before the summer season.

With bidding open until 29 September 2026, there’s time to work through the catalogue properly. Buyers should check each lot’s condition notes and pick-up terms before committing, as multi-lot sales like this vary widely on both counts. If you run a café, pub, function centre or catering operation, this is worth a look.

Lloyds has pulled together a broad warehouse-style auction spanning five categories: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing work-ready machinery as much as those hunting smaller items, with plenty of lots to sort through across the catalogue.

Plant and equipment sits alongside the vehicle listings for anyone kitting out a site or upgrading gear. Jewellery and collectables add a different angle for resellers and hobbyists, while the general goods section rounds out the sale with everyday stock.

The auction runs online and closes 30 September 2026. With this many categories under one roof, it pays to work through the full lot list early and shortlist what you actually want before bidding opens up.

This is a multi-lot online sale run by Lloyds Auctions, so the caravan parts sit alongside a broader catalogue covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you are chasing caravan bits, filter to the caravan category rather than scrolling the whole event.

The drawcard is that the parts are brand new. That matters for anyone refurbishing a van, replacing worn fittings, or stocking up on spares before a trip. New components mean no wear to inspect and no guessing how hard they have been used.

Bidding runs online and closes 30 September. Check the individual lot listings for sizes, compatibility and quantities before you commit, since multi-lot sales vary widely from lot to lot.

Lloyds is running a multi-lot online auction out of VIC with a broad spread of stock. The headline act is a large parcel of Caroma kitchen and bathroom supplies, which should appeal to renovators, flippers and anyone kitting out a rental. Think tapware, basins, toilets and the usual fittings that add up fast at retail.

Beyond the plumbing gear, the sale takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix means there is something for trade buyers and casual bidders alike, so it pays to scroll the full catalogue rather than stopping at the first category.

Do your homework on individual lots before bidding. Condition, quantities and pickup details vary across a sale this size, and the close date is 30 September 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, closing 2 October 2026. The headline category is home improvement, DIY and hardware, so expect the usual spread of hand and power tools, fasteners, building materials and general fixings. Beyond that, Lloyds has bundled in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means the catalogue is broad rather than specialist. If you are chasing a specific tool or a one-off piece, it pays to read the full lot list rather than skim the category headers.

Plant and equipment sitting alongside hardware is worth a look if you have been pricing machinery locally. Vehicles and collectables round out the sale for anyone who likes a mixed catalogue. Everything is online, so inspect the photos and descriptions carefully before bidding, and confirm pickup or freight arrangements for your location in VIC.

This is a multi-lot online auction with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the homewares listing sits alongside plenty of other gear worth a look. The furniture on offer leans heavily toward seating, with repeated sets of six X-back dining chairs, white upholstered dining chairs and modern stackable dining chairs among the lots.

Standouts include a green velvet corner sofa or sectional and armless modular two-seater sofas, both useful for filling a lounge room without paying retail. Wooden benches, listed as two units, round out the practical side of the catalogue.

With more than 12 lots and bidding closing 4 October 2026, it pays to check the full listing for condition notes and pickup details before committing.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of Box Hill, and this catalogue brings a sneaker collection to the block alongside the antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate items the house is known for. The Nike lots are the headline draw, with the broader sale offering plenty of variety for anyone hunting across categories.

The catalogue goes live for viewing and bidding from 16th September, with the sale closing 27th September 2026. Bid online once it opens.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of Box Hill, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. This listing sits under unclaimed goods, which means stock that never found its way home and is now being cleared. Wine is the headline act in this catalogue, so expect bottles moving well below retail.

Viewing and bidding are both online, opening 22 September and closing 29 September. Worth a look if you want wine at auction prices rather than bottle shop prices.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of its Burwood premises, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. This unclaimed goods sale fits that mould, which means the lots tend to be genuinely varied rather than a single themed collection.

Viewing is online only for this one. If you win, you collect from 80 to 86 Highbury Road, Burwood VIC, so factor that into your bidding.

Worth checking the full lot list before the 29 September close, since mixed sales like this often hide the best value in the less obvious listings.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of its Box Hill rooms, and this unclaimed goods catalogue pulls together the kind of mixed bag that rewards a proper look: antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estate items all in one sale.

Because the stock is unclaimed, expect variety rather than a single theme. That suits buyers chasing furniture, odd pieces for resale, or retail stock they can move on. The catalogue goes live for viewing and bidding on 21 September, giving you over a week to work through it before bidding closes on 30 September.

Check the lot list carefully once it’s up, condition and quantities vary across this kind of stock, and factor that into what you’re willing to pay.

This is a weekly estate sale from abbeysauctions, a Box Hill auction house that runs regular public sales of antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates. The "Green" sale format means household goods and estate contents, so expect a mix of the practical and the curious rather than a single collection.

Furniture is the backbone of these sales, alongside retail stock and the kind of curios that turn up when a house is cleared. Deceased estate lots often include the better pieces, so it pays to look closely at the catalogue rather than skim it.

Pickup is from Box Hill, so factor in transport for anything bulky. Inspect before you bid if you can, and check condition notes on furniture and electricals.

Abbeys Auctions runs regular public sales out of Box Hill, covering antiques, furniture, retail stock, curios and deceased estates, and this instalment leans into the coin and banknote side of the business. The catalogue is live for viewing and bidding from 22 September, giving you time to sort the wheat from the chaff before the 4 October close.

Buyers should note this is an online-only format, so condition checks and photos are your main reference. Coins and notes reward patience and a bit of homework, so work through the lots properly rather than bidding blind.

Donington Auctions runs this one out of Melbourne, and it leans into what the house does best: classic, collector and performance machinery with a European bent, plus the muscle cars and motorcycles that keep the local crowd interested. The Formula One and Grand Prix theme shapes the catalogue, so expect the collectables side to carry race-linked pieces rather than generic garage clutter.

The classic cars category is where the bigger money usually lands with this auctioneer, and the Grand Prix angle suggests some of that stock will have competition history or period racing relevance behind it. Worth a look if you follow the European marques closely.

Close date is 14 September 2026, so there is time to study the lots properly rather than panic-bid. Check the full catalogue for condition notes and paperwork before you commit.

Donington Auctions runs classic, collector and performance car sales out of Melbourne, and this plate auction sits alongside that world. Custom and heritage plates have long been a quiet corner of the collector market, and Victorian issues carry their own following given the state’s registration history.

If you have been chasing a specific combination or a period-correct plate for a project car, this is the sort of sale worth watching. Plates trade on scarcity and personal meaning, so values can swing hard from lot to lot.

Closing 28 September 2026. Check the catalogue for individual combinations and condition before bidding.

Donington Auctions has put together a solid catalogue for anyone chasing reference material on classic and performance motorcycles. The lots lean heavily toward printed matter, so expect factory workshop manuals, owner’s handbooks, and glossy sales brochures that fill the gaps when restoring or verifying a project bike.

Beyond the standard literature, there’s likely to be some rarer marque-specific material tucked in, given Donington’s usual focus on European and muscle-era machinery. If you’re restoring a bike and need the correct torque specs or wiring diagrams, this is the kind of sale where you can pick up the exact manual without chasing a photocopy online.

The auction closes 7 September, and bidding runs through the Donington platform. Melbourne buyers can inspect in person, but the sale is online, so interstate punters can get in on it too. Sort through the lots early, because the good stuff tends to get buried under the generic Haynes and Clymer reprints.

This is Part II of the collection of the late Peter Briggs, a name well known in Australian motoring circles. Donington Auctions, based in Melbourne, has built its reputation on classic, collector and performance car sales, with a particular focus on European marques. That expertise suits a collection of this calibre.

The automotive library is the headline act here. Motoring books, manuals and archival material of this quality rarely come to market in one offering. For collectors who have chased individual titles for years, this is a chance to acquire significant pieces in a single hit.

Beyond the books, the collection spans classic cars, muscle cars and motorcycles, giving buyers across several niches something to work with. Details on individual lots will matter, so study the catalogue closely before bidding closes on 5 October 2026.

Donington Auctions runs classic, collector and performance car sales out of Melbourne, and this one leans hard into the local rivalry. The catalogue splits along tribal lines: Holden on one side, Ford on the other, with the kind of gear that fills sheds and display cabinets alike.

Beyond the cars, there is a solid run of collectables. Badges, workshop manuals, period books and garage signage all cross the block, which suits anyone chasing parts or pieces rather than a whole project.

It is a single-day close on 23 September, so bids land all at once. Worth a look if your garage already has a lean, or if you are hunting the other camp’s bits.

Donington Auctions has built its Melbourne operation around classic, collector and performance cars, with a particular focus on European marques. This sale plays directly to that strength, gathering Rolls-Royce and Bentley machinery in one catalogue. Both brands share decades of intertwined engineering, so buyers can expect the usual spread: pre-war coachbuilt cars, post-war standards and Shadows, and the turbocharged Bentleys that followed.

Condition will vary across the range, as it always does with cars of this age and pedigree. Service history, matching numbers and originality matter more here than mileage, and the gap between a well-kept example and a project car can be substantial. Read the descriptions closely before bidding.

Beyond the headline cars, the catalogue sits in the collectables category too, which usually means brochures, manuals, mascots and other marque-specific memorabilia mixed through the lots. Worth a look if you collect Rolls-Royce or Bentley ephemera rather than full cars.

Donington Auctions runs this sale out of Melbourne, and it leans hard into Italian marques. The lots mix printed material with display pieces: marque-specific books, scale models and memorabilia tied to Ferrari, Lamborghini and Alfa Romeo. For anyone building a garage library or a display shelf, the range covers both.

Books and models like these often surface one at a time through private sales, so a single catalogue pulling them together is worth a look. Condition and completeness vary across lots, so check each listing before bidding.

Donington specialises in classic, collector and performance car auctions, with European marques, muscle cars and motorcycles forming the core of its business. This sale sits alongside that specialty rather than apart from it. Inspection details and the full lot list are on the auction page.

Donington Auctions runs classic, collector and performance car sales out of Melbourne, with a focus on European marques, muscle cars and motorcycles. This themed sale widens the net to maritime and angling collectables, a category that pulls in nautical instruments, vintage fishing tackle and marine oddments that rarely surface at general sales.

Consignments are open now, so the catalogue will build over time. The closing date is 18 January 2027, which gives sellers plenty of room to get gear in and buyers plenty of time to watch what lands.

If you collect maritime history or vintage angling gear, this is one to track as the lots come in.

This is a fleet-rotation sale, meaning the Actros 2643 has likely been worked hard but maintained to a schedule. For buyers, that’s the appeal: a late-model European prime mover coming out of a logistics operation, not a one-off trade-in. The 2643 designation points to a 430 hp output, a solid sweet spot for linehaul and interstate work.

The single-lot format keeps things simple. No rummaging through mixed gear, just one truck to assess and bid on. Given the national scope of the vendor’s operation, the vehicle may have covered serious kms, so inspection and service history will be key. Pickles has the listing live now, with the close date set for late September 2026.

If you’re in the market for a late-model Actros, this is a direct shot at a fleet-maintained unit. Check the listing for photos and any available service records, and factor in a pre-auction inspection if the truck is accessible. Bidding closes on 29 September 2026.

EJ Ainger has built its name on antiques and decorative art, and this Richmond sale keeps to that brief. Australian and international works sit side by side across the catalogue, covering furniture, ceramics, glassware and the kind of smaller decorative pieces that reward a close look at condition and provenance.

This is day one of a two-day sale, so the lots on offer here are worth checking against the full schedule before you commit. Buyers chasing specific makers or periods should read each listing carefully, since quality and era vary across a mixed decorative art auction.

Inspection before bidding is the smart move on glass and ceramics in particular, where chips, repairs and restoration can be easy to miss in photos.

EJ Ainger runs regular sales out of Richmond and has built a reputation around antiques and decorative art. Day two of this auction continues that form, with Australian and international works sitting side by side across the catalogue.

Buyers can expect the usual mix: period furniture, ceramics, glass, and framed art, with condition and provenance varying lot to lot. It pays to read each description closely rather than assume a matching standard across the sale.

If you are chasing decorative pieces for the home or adding to a collection, this is a straightforward chance to bid on stock that rarely turns up in one place.

EJ Ainger runs regular antiques and decorative art auctions from its Richmond rooms, and this sale draws on the Ayling Collection. The mix spans Australian and international works, so there is plenty to sort through whether you chase furniture, ceramics, or wall art.

If you want more detail on any piece, additional photographs and condition reports are available, but requests need to be in at least 24 hours before the auction starts. Collection of won lots happens at the Bridge Road rooms on Thursday 1 and Friday 2 October, so factor that into your plans before bidding.

EJ Ainger runs regular antiques and decorative art auctions out of its Richmond rooms, covering both Australian and international works. This sale centres on the Sachi Roadley Collection, a named holding that gives the catalogue a coherent story rather than a mixed clearance.

Condition reports and extra photographs are available, but you need to ask at least 24 hours before the auction starts. Do that early if you cannot inspect in person.

Collection runs Thursday 1 and Friday 2 October from the Bridge Road auction rooms. Factor that into your bidding if you are not local to Richmond.

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.

Christian McCann Auctions has put together a sale that leans heavily on antique furniture, Australian art and Asian antiques, with the catalogue spanning collectables across all three categories. The mix suits buyers who like their art and objects with some age behind them, whether that’s a piece of colonial-era timber or a ceramic out of Asia.

Abbotsford is the pickup point, and the close date is 30 September 2026, so there’s time to inspect properly before bidding. Worth a look if you’ve been chasing quality antiques without retail pricing.

Burns and Co have built their name on classic and collectable cars, motorcycles, memorabilia and significant collections, and that focus shows in this livestream sale. The Beresfield NSW operation runs the auction, with bidding open to anyone who registers ahead of the 8 September close.

The mix leans on vehicles and the sort of memorabilia that tends to pull strong money when a collection is broken up. If you have been chasing a bike, a classic car project or display pieces for the shed, the catalogue is worth a slow read rather than a quick scan.

Livestream format means you can bid from wherever you are. Register early, check the condition reports and photos closely, and sort your transport before the hammer falls.

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.

Burns and Co know their way around a classic car yard, and this catalogue reflects that. The focus is on Australian and American muscle, with early Holdens and Falcons expected to draw the serious money. Motorcycle fans aren’t left out either, with a mix of road and race machines that range from restorable to ready-to-ride.

Beyond the vehicles, the memorabilia section is where the sharp money often moves. Original dealer signage, enamel badges, workshop manuals, and NOS parts can outperform the cars on a dollar-per-kilo basis. If you’re restoring something specific, check the parts bins early, because the good stuff goes fast.

Buyers should factor in the Bayswater location and arrange transport ahead of time. Burns and Co run a tight ship, so registration and inspection details are straightforward, but don’t rock up expecting to kick tyres on auction day without doing your homework first. The close date is the 10th of August, so pencil in your bids and stick to your limit.

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 tightly curated sale of contemporary design pieces, the kind of gear that normally carries a hefty showroom price. Patricia Urquiola features heavily, with multiple ‘Husk’ chairs and a pair of ‘Fat-Fat’ side tables for B&B Italia sitting alongside her ‘Comback’ chair for Kartell. Ettore Sottsass fans get a ‘Pilastro’ stool, also for Kartell.

Elsewhere there’s a Jaime Hayon ‘Monkey’ side table for BD Barcelona, two Adam Goodrum ‘Volley’ rockers for Tait, and a ‘Knot’ piece from Ragnheiður Ösp Sigurðardóttir for Design House Stockholm. The ‘Airia’ desk and cabinet by Ayako Takase and Cutter Hutton for Herman Miller rounds out a list that leans hard into collectable, name-brand furniture.

Leonard Joel runs this as a timed online auction out of South Yarra, so inspect the photos closely and check condition notes before bidding. Twelve-plus lots means competition will be spread thin across categories, which suits anyone chasing a specific piece rather than a bulk buy.

This is a specialist sale for collectors who know their hallmarks. The bulk of the catalogue is 18ct gold openface pocketwatches spanning the 1850s to the 1890s, with names like P & A Guye, Rotherams London, and Cozens Matthews & Thorpe sitting alongside unsigned pieces from the same era. Condition and movement details will matter here, so request condition reports before bidding.

The military lots stand apart from the gold. An Omega WWII nickel-cased openface tank pocketwatch, issue number BB 2354, carries the kind of provenance that defence collectors chase, and the Jaeger-LeCoultre chrome general service piece from 1947 is the other standout. Both sit in a different price bracket to the gold, which makes them worth watching if you want a military entry point without the 18ct premium.

Leonard Joel runs these collectables sales regularly out of South Yarra, and this catalogue is small enough to inspect properly. Twelve-plus lots means less competition per piece than a general antiques auction, though the gold content alone sets a floor on most of the room. Check the close date and get your bids in before 5 October.

The catalogue leans heavily on established Australian painters, with two Arthur Boyd works leading the charge: a large oil on board, Bride over Shoalhaven, from around 1982, and a smaller watercolour and gouache, The White Cloud. Elioth Gruner appears twice, including She-oaks in France from 1924 and a double-sided panel with a rural landscape on one face and a European garden scene on the verso.

Grace Cossington Smith’s Still Life with Lilies and Nora Heysen’s In the Green Room from 1974 add serious weight to the still life and interior offerings. Walter Withers brings an Eltham landscape, while William Delafield Cook’s Hillside, Euroa is a big synthetic polymer on canvas at 111 x 281.5cm, so measure the wall before you bid.

Harold Septimus Power and J.H. Scheltema both feature twice, with pastoral and equine subjects across oil, watercolour and linen. Scheltema’s Cattle Grazing sits in its original John Thallon frame with a label verso, a detail worth noting if you care about period framing. The sale closes 6 October 2026.

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.

Smith & Singer, formerly Sotheby’s Australia, runs specialist auctions across Australian and International Art, Aboriginal Art, Jewels, Watches and Design. This sale gathers works from Brack’s Racecourse Series, the body of paintings and prints where he turned the track into a study of colour, geometry and crowd psychology.

Expect interest from collectors who follow mid-century Australian art closely. Brack’s racecourse works hold a firm place in the market, and a dedicated offering does not come around often.

The auction closes 23 October 2026. Register and inspect early if you want a serious run at a lot.

This is a working toolroom being cleared, not a handful of surplus machines. The two Cincinnati Milacron Sabre 750 vertical machining centres are the centrepiece, and they sit alongside a Cincinnati Milacron CNC lathe and a Mazak CNC lathe, so there’s real CNC capacity on offer in one hit.

Beyond the CNC gear, the sale covers the manual side of a toolroom properly: engine lathes, vertical and horizontal milling machines, surface grinders and cylindrical grinders. That mix suits a shop looking to tool up across both CNC and conventional work, or a buyer chasing specific machines to fill gaps.

Gollant is running the auction out of Melbourne, VIC. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan inspections or transport.

This is a full retail hardware range broken into retail lots, so buyers can target the category they actually need rather than taking on a mixed pallet. Builders tools sit alongside fixings, painting and caulking supplies, and there is paint and stain stock with the accessories to match.

Sanding media, saw blades and grinding stock round out the consumables side, the sort of gear that moves steadily and rarely sits around. Stock is being cleared in retail lots, which suits both trade buyers topping up and anyone looking to on-sell.

With over 500 lots, it pays to sort through the catalogue properly before bidding. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates.