Inside This Week’s Perth Auction Market – 46 Upcoming Sales inc Mining Spares, Pokémon Cards & Caravans

This is a straight-up volume play for anyone needing bar fridges in bulk. The 12+ lots are mostly mixed pallets, pairing Whirlpool WRO12SW models with Westinghouse units around the 450mm wide mark, plus a few Hisense HR6BF121 and HRBF125 fridges thrown in. Sizes are roughly 850mm high for the Whirlpools and 810mm for the Westinghouses, so they’re compact enough for a bar, caravan park, or staff room.

Everything is described as untested, and the photos will show the usual scuffs and dings from mine site life. That said, these are simple, robust fridges, and the risk is priced in. If you’re handy or know a sparky, there’s potential to grab a working fridge for short money. The palletised lots make loading straightforward, but bring a ute or trailer and expect to sort through the mix to get the brands you want.

Ross runs these clearance auctions regularly from Welshpool, so if you miss out, there’ll be another one along. Check the condition reports and bid accordingly.

This is a classic ex-corporate refresh, and the specs are solid for the money. The standout is the Lenovo T15 with a Core i7-1165G7, 16GB RAM and a 512GB SSD, which is a capable daily driver if you can live without a charger. The bulk of the lots are T14s models with 11th-gen Core i5 chips, 16GB RAM and 256GB SSDs, which are ideal for office work, study or light photo editing.

Buyers need to read the fine print here. Every unit is listed as untested with no OS and no charger, so you’re taking a punt on condition. Most have some marks, one has a dead battery, and one has a faulty LCD backlight. That said, these are the kinds of machines that usually just need a charger and a fresh Windows install to be back in action.

The auction closes on 7 September, and with 12+ lots there’s room to grab a bargain if you bid sensibly. Inspection is your friend if you’re local, but if you’re interstate, factor in the cost of a charger and potential repairs before you commit. Ross’s runs regular sales from this Welshpool complex, so it’s a decent spot to know for future IT gear.

Ross’s online auction at the Welshpool Complex on Orrong Road has two standout towables that should pull a crowd. The 2021 Jayco Journey is the classic no-fuss caravan for bitumen-bound trips, offering a proven layout with the usual home comforts. The 2021 Camprite TX6 MK3 is the more interesting unit though, built for serious off-grid work with its signature pop-top hard floor design and rugged chassis.

Beyond the vans, Ross’s regular online sales pull from WA Police forfeitures, business closures, and machinery clearances, so expect a mixed catalogue around these two main lots. If you’re chasing a late-model tourer or a camper that can handle corrugations, this one’s worth a look before the close date. Check the lot photos for condition and any extras like annexes, awnings, or tow hitches, because those add serious value.

This one’s aimed squarely at anyone maintaining earthmoving gear, with the stock coming out of what looks like a parts and stores inventory. Expect the usual mix of new-old-stock filters, seals, hoses, and electrical components that add up fast if you’re buying retail elsewhere. The Caterpillar branding across the listings is the main draw, but the supporting spares like bearings and belts could be the sleeper value.

Ross’s has pulled this together as an online-only sale, which means you can bid from the shed without dragging machinery into town. The Welshpool location is handy for pickup, but factor in freight if you’re regional. Check the close date and sort your bidding list early, because the good bits will get picked over quickly once the timer winds down.

Ross’s regular online auctions from the Welshpool complex pull together a bit of everything, and this one leans hard into practical gear for clinics, offices, and hospitality setups. The medical side looks strong, with examination tables, surgical instruments, and diagnostic equipment likely to draw interest from start-ups or rural buyers looking to kit out on a budget. Office furniture is the usual mix of desks, ergonomic chairs, and filing cabinets, while the kitchen appliances cover everything from bain-maries to heavy-duty mixers.

The auction runs entirely online, so you can bid from anywhere, but inspection is at the Orrong Road site, so it pays to check condition yourself before the close date. Ross handles a steady stream of WA Police forfeited goods, business closures, and machinery, so this catalogue is probably one of several running at once. If you need clinical or commercial gear, pick your lots early and bid tight.

This one is pure tradie consumables, the kind of stock that usually gets snapped up by builders, roofers, and maintenance crews looking to top up the kit without paying retail. The tape measures alone are worth a look, with multiple unused cartons of 60 Ever Tuff 8m units, plus smaller lots of 30 and 6 if you just want a handful. For anyone doing metal roofing or timber framing, the Atlas screw containers, Surefix and Twin Fast assortments, come in 16 and 24-container lots, so you are buying in volume, not singles.

The cutting gear is also all unused. Forty Ever Tuff Rhino trimming knives come with six spare blades each, and there are boxes of replacement blades with 50 per pack, six packs to a box. That is a lot of sharp edges for a workshop or a site trailer.

Ross runs these offsite auctions regularly out of Perth, and the pick-up location at Wattle Grove keeps it straightforward for local buyers. With 12-plus lots and no reserve drama on most of it, this suits anyone who wants to stock the shed cheaply. Bid on the carton lots if you want serious quantity, or chase the smaller tape measure lots if you just need a few for the ute.

This sale is squarely aimed at builders, chippies, and DIYers who need timber in bulk without paying full retail. The standout is the jarrah and karri, both WA hardwoods that are getting harder to source fresh, and they’re being offered in dimensional packs, meaning you’re getting cut pieces rather than rough logs. That’s a real plus if you’re after decking, posts, or furniture-grade material without the milling hassle. MGP10 pine is the workhorse here, graded for structural framing, so it’s suitable for walls, floors, and roof members, not just cosmetic use. LVL (laminated veneer lumber) is also in the mix, which is the go-to for long spans like lintels and beams where you need strength without the weight of steel.

Ross runs these online auctions regularly out of the Welshpool complex, and they tend to draw a mix of trade buyers and private punters, so bidding can move quickly on the better lots. The timber is being sold in packs, which means you’re committing to a decent volume, so check the lot descriptions for exact dimensions and quantities before you jump in. If you’ve got a trailer or a ute with a rack, factor in pickup logistics, because this is not stuff you’re posting. Given the mix of hardwood and engineered products, this auction suits anyone starting a

Ross’s has cleared out a working food production site at 41-49 Robinson Avenue, and the lot list reads like a full equipment handover. For butchers and smallgoods operators, there’s likely to be band saws, mincers, and vacuum sealers, while the packaging side should turn up heat sealers and labelling kit. Bakery buyers will be looking at spiral mixers, provers, and deck ovens, all commercial grade.

The auction runs online only, closing 9 September 2026, so you’re bidding from the shed or the couch. Given it’s an offsite clearance, inspection times will be limited, and you’ll need to arrange your own removal. Ross’s has a solid track record with business closure sales, so expect the gear to be listed honestly and priced to move, not nursed along with high reserves.

If you’re after a single oven or a full processing line, this one’s worth a look. The suburb’s industrial strip means loading access should be straightforward, but factor in transport costs before you chase a bargain. Check the lot photos carefully, and bring a tape measure if you’re serious about fitting something into your workshop.

This is a niche sale for anyone in civil construction, mining support, or remote site fit-outs. The self-bunded fuel containers (TILU 104531 2 and TILU 104533 3) are the big-ticket items here, offering serious on-site storage without the need for a concrete bund. The water treatment system is equally specialised, with two containers housing filter systems, water tanks, and piping outlets, plus a third container running the control room and main pumps. That’s a complete setup for a remote camp or industrial site.

Also on the block are three 40ft transportable buildings fitted out as kitchen and crib room modules, including commercial cooking gear, stainless steel benches, chairs, and tables. There’s a fourth transportable with three rooms, one toilet, medical examination couches, and spare first aid equipment. Note that one is oversize at roughly 14m x 4.2m, so inspection is recommended before bidding to sort out transport logistics.

Rounding out the list is a 1995 open-top 40ft sea container (HNLU497165) that comes with its contents: assorted used tyres and rims. Ross runs regular sales out of Perth covering forfeited goods, machinery, and business closures, so this one has that classic clearance feel. Bidding closes 10 September 2026.

Ross’s has put together a tidy package of commercial-grade Matrix equipment, all from the one location on Great Eastern Highway. If you’re setting up a serious home gym or restocking a smaller studio, this is the kind of gear that usually costs a motza new. The standout lots are the Matrix T-3X treadmills and the C7XE climb mills, both with the 16-inch touchscreen consoles that include TV and internet ports. There are multiple units of each, so you’ve got a chance to grab more than one without fighting another bidder for the sole machine.

The lot list also throws in a couple of S-Drive and S-Force performance trainers for functional work, an Ascent elliptical, and an upright bike with the same touchscreen setup. The Magnum flat bench is a handy add-on if you’re looking to round out a free-weights area. Asset numbers are attached to each item, which suggests these have come out of a managed facility, so condition is likely consistent across the board. Pickup will be from the Kalgoorlie showroom, so factor in transport if you’re not local. Bidding closes on 13 September, and with 12 lots on offer, it’s worth checking the photos closely to see wear on the running belts and upholstery before you commit.

Ross’s has carved a niche shifting ex-police, business-closure, and airport leftovers, and this one’s no different. The Perth Airport lot list typically pulls in everything from forgotten laptops and phones to power tools, camping gear, and the occasional designer bag that someone’s lost claim on. If you’ve ever wondered where unclaimed check-in bags end up, this is it.

Bidding closes 13 September, and it’s all online, so you can sort through the listings from home. The Welshpool depot at 453 Orrong Road handles pickup, so factor in a trip across the river if you win. Given the source, condition varies wildly, so read the descriptions and check photos hard. Some lots will be junk, but there’s usually a solid phone or two and maybe a decent suitcase worth the bid.

These are ex-corporate or ex-government units, judging by the asset tags, and they show it. Screen wear is the running theme, with several flagged for heavy scratches, a dim backlight on one FZ-21, and one FZ-G1 with no battery at all. Hour counts range from a low 1,900 hours up to 14,510, so there’s a real spread of life left in them.

The FZ-21 pair is the pick if you want the newer hardware, with the 1245U model offering 16GB RAM and a 512GB SSD. The FZ-G1s are older but still solid field machines, and the 128GB SSD units might be lighter on storage but could come in cheaper. None have an OS installed, so budget for a Windows licence or run Linux.

No chargers included means you cannot test anything on the day, so treat every unit as a parts board or a repair job. If you have a Toughpad charger already, these are worth a serious look. If not, factor in the cost of sourcing one before you commit. Ross’s runs these sales regularly out of the Welshpool complex, so check the pickup terms before bidding.

This one’s a solid clean-out for anyone setting up a shop or restocking an existing one. The lot list is built around the day-to-day gear that keeps a kitchen moving, so think prep tables, shelving, and coolroom gear rather than one-off specialty kit. Ross’s handles a steady flow of business closure stock from Perth, and this Welshpool sale looks like a typical mixed bag from that channel.

Buyers should focus on the stainless steel items and any refrigeration that’s been serviced recently, as those are the pieces that eat into a fit-out budget when bought new. Catering consumables like takeaway containers and foil trays are often bundled cheaply here, which can be a quick win if you’re stocking up. The auction closes on 15 September, so register early and check the condition reports on the electrical items before bidding. Pickup will be from the Welshpool complex, so factor in a trailer or ute if you land something bulky.

Ross’s regular online auctions pull together a mix of WA Police forfeitures, business wind-ups, and surplus machinery, and this one leans heavily into the hospitality side. The food trailers are the main draw, ranging from basic box trailers with fit-outs to more complete mobile kitchens depending on what’s listed closer to the date. If you’re after a turnkey setup for markets, festivals, or a permanent pitch, these are worth inspecting before the close.

Beyond the trailers, expect supporting gear like gas bottles, serving counters, signage, and possibly refrigeration or cooking equipment that often appears alongside these lots. Ross’s sales are straightforward, but you’ll want to check each lot’s condition report and any inspection times, as most of this stuff is sold as-is. Bidding is online only, so register early, factor in pick-up from Welshpool, and don’t assume everything is spotless, some of it will be ex-trade or seized stock.

This one’s a straight-up workshop clearance, the kind of auction where you can kit out a shed or a small trade business in one go. Ross’s has a solid track record moving ex-commercial gear from Perth, and this sale follows that pattern with a focus on metal and wood machinery. The lot list points to a working shop rather than a hobbyist’s corner, so think floor-standing machines over benchtop toys.

Standout items will likely be the heavier iron, so check the photos and condition reports before bidding. If you’re after tooling, this is where the value hides, boxes of cutters, drill bits, and measuring gear often slip through under the radar. The auction closes on 17 September 2026, so register early and sort your transport, because pickup from Welshpool will need a trailer or ute for the bigger pieces. No online-only surprises here, Ross’s runs a tight ship, and what you see in the listing is what turns up.

Ross’s Welshpool operation is a regular stop for anyone pricing up renovation jobs or small builds, and this sale is stacked with the kind of gear that eats into a tradie’s margin if bought new. The decking range is worth a look, particularly if you’re after hard-wearing outdoor timber in bulk. Door lots cover standard interior units, so if you’re redoing a few rooms or a rental tidy-up, there’s potential to grab several at once.

Floor coverings are the other main draw, with rolls and offcuts that suit landlords or homeowners looking to save on carpet or vinyl. Timber lots vary from dressed sections to rougher cuts, so check the photos and condition notes before bidding. The online format means you can bid from home, but Ross also runs live and in-house sales, so there’s flexibility if you prefer to eyeball the stock first. Close date is set for 17 September, and given the mix of materials, it’s worth sorting your lot list early.

Ross’s has pulled together a solid clearance of brand-name paint and coatings from a Welshpool complex, with bidding open online until 20 September. This isn’t a few leftover tins, it’s a proper trade-style inventory covering interior and exterior ranges, spray paints, sealers, and specialty finishes.

Standout lots include full pallets of high-coverage acrylics and enamel packs, along with hard-to-find industrial-grade epoxy and two-pack products. For renovators or tradies, there’s enough here to stock a job site or flip for a margin.

Check the condition notes on each lot, as some stock may be mixed or have minor label damage, but for paint, that rarely matters. Pickup is from the Welshpool complex, so factor in a ute or trailer if you land multiple lots. Ross’s runs regular auctions from Perth, so if you miss this one, more clearance stock is usually not far away.

This one is a solid mix of practical heavy-duty gear and the sort of finishing touches that eat up a budget when you buy retail. You’ve got the backbone items like bain-maries, hot boxes, and prep tables, plus the smaller stuff that adds up fast: cutlery, chafing dishes, serving platters, and table decor. If you’re setting up a cafe, function room, or food van, this is a chance to grab the lot in one go, rather than piecing it together from a dozen different suppliers.

Ross’s runs these catering auctions regularly from their Welshpool complex, and the stock here is largely new or ex-display, so condition should be sharp. The online format means you can bid from anywhere in WA, but if you’re after the bulky items like fridges or ranges, factor in pickup from Orrong Road. Check the lot photos closely for sizing and power requirements, and don’t assume everything comes with a warranty, it’s auction stock, so do your homework before the close date on 23 September.

This offsite auction is a straight-up chance to secure WA hardwood in bulk, no milling or transport included. The lot list covers feature-grade karri and jarrah, the kind of timber that goes into quality flooring, joinery, and furniture, alongside lower-grade logs suited to fencing or firewood. If you’re after a specific species or size, check the individual lot descriptions carefully, as grades and dimensions vary across the offering.

Ross runs these sales regularly from Perth, so the process is well-oiled. Inspection times are limited, so line up your own transport and loading gear before bidding. The auction closes on 25 September, and with offsite pickup from Deanmill, factor in travel time if you’re coming from the city.

This isn’t a box of bulk commons. The standout is the N’s Zoroark ex in a Pristine 10 slab, a card that pulls serious collector attention for its artwork and grading pedigree. Alongside it, the Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex RR in Pristine 10 is the kind of vintage-adjacent chase piece that doesn’t show up in local listings often.

Also in the mix: a Japanese Magcargo full art with trainer artwork, and a Clefable ex in a pristine 10 slab. Both are solid pickups if you’re filling out a Japanese set or chasing high-grade modern holos.

All 15 lots are graded or rare cards, so check the individual listings for condition notes and slab details before bidding. The auction closes September 6, so get your bids in early in the day, not at the last minute.

This one’s for collectors chasing top-graded modern hits rather than digging through bulk bins. The standout is the TOC Pristine 10 Shanks, a premium legendary Yonko card that rarely pops up in this condition. Also graded RPA Pristine 10 are the Japanese Ethan’s Pichu from SV9a and the Mega Gardevoir ex RR, both solid pickups for Pokémon sets with serious demand.

On the Pokémon side, a Reshiram V Japanese RR in TOC Pristine 10 adds a legendary Dragon-type with real visual appeal. The rest of the 19 lots span rare, vintage and modern holos across both franchises, so there’s a spread of price points for buyers chasing either a single high-end card or a few mid-tier additions.

Check the full lot list on the Grays site before bidding closes on 7 September 2026. Grading company and condition are the whole game here, so confirm the slabs you’re after and bid accordingly.

The headline acts here are the unused container shelters, built to take a beating. You’ve got four listed, including the big 60ft x 40ft model and the 40ft x 60ft version with an end wall, all still in the wrapper. These are proper industrial-scale cover, not backyard carport stuff, so if you need dry storage for machinery, stock, or a workshop setup, this is the short cut.

Beyond the shelters, the lot list runs to 110 items covering tool boxes, generators, and assorted workshop kit. Since it’s all listed as unused, you’re looking at fresh stock, likely from a clearance or over-order. No auction close date is locked in yet, so check the listing for the countdown. If you’re after bulk shelter capacity or just want to grab a solid generator without the retail runaround, Muchea’s worth the trip.

The lot is a single MDC off-road camper, offered through Grays’ ongoing caravan and motorhome auction series. MDC gear is well known locally for its heavy-duty chassis and independent suspension, so this should suit anyone towing behind a 4WD who wants something that won’t rattle apart on corrugations.

No close date is locked in yet, so it’s worth checking the listing regularly for the countdown. The trailer is located in Jandakot, which is handy for Perth buyers, but interstate punters can factor in transport costs if the price stays sensible. Given it’s a Grays rolling sale, the final figure often comes down to who’s patient, not who bids first.

If you’re after a purpose-built off-road unit without paying new prices, this is one to inspect in person if you can. Look over the canvas, check the water and electrical systems, and confirm what extras are included before you commit.

This is a single-lot offering, and it’s all about the retro appeal. The 1955 CMADE is a genuine period piece, likely with the original chassis and bodywork. For anyone into classic caravans, this is a chance to grab a project or a restoration base, not a turn-key holiday home.

Given the age, expect the usual suspects: perished seals, tired wiring, and possibly some timber rot in the frame. The auctioneer hasn’t listed detailed condition notes, so your best bet is to inspect in person if you’re local to the South West, or ask for extra photos. Grays rolling auctions run on a soft-close timer, so if you’re serious, have your max bid ready and don’t get caught out in the final minutes.

Grays has packed this one with the kind of fleet refresh stock that turns up when a business cleans out its IT room. You’re looking at three Dell OptiPlex 7060s listed as featured, plus the newer HP EliteDesk 800 G8 SFF, which is a solid step up in performance for anyone running modern software. The rest of the catalogue is mixed IT equipment, so expect monitors, peripherals, and whatever else came off the same desks.

For buyers, the appeal here is the unreserved angle. No floor prices means the market sets the value, and ex-corporate desktops like the OptiPlex 7060 usually scrub up well with a fresh SSD and RAM. Check the photos and condition reports before bidding, because these units have likely seen daily office use, and don’t assume every machine will have its original power cable or mounting brackets. Pickup will be from Jandakot, so factor in the trip if you’re bidding from further afield.

This is a classic “container lottery” setup, and Grays is putting both lots up with no reserve, meaning the highest bid on the day takes them. The 40ft high cube is the headline act, offering serious volume for anyone needing storage space or planning a big cleanout. The 20ft unit is a more manageable option for smaller operators or anyone after a compact lockup.

The contents are the real draw here. With only two lots total, you’re not dealing with a massive catalogue, so it’s worth digging into the photos and any available condition reports before bidding. Unreserved means the risk sits with the seller, not you, so there’s genuine potential to land a container and whatever’s inside for well under replacement cost.

Check the listing for pickup details in Kwinana Beach, and factor in transport costs before you commit. Containers this size need a truck with the right gear, so don’t leave that to the last minute. If you’re after cheap storage or a project lot with mystery value, this one’s worth a serious look.

The headline acts are the two big self-bunded tanks, both unused. The 22,000-litre unit is a serious piece of gear for a farm, depot, or light industrial site, while the 11,000-litre tank suits a smaller operation. Self-bunded means the outer shell contains any spills, so you skip the hassle and cost of a separate concrete bund.

For anyone needing less capacity, the 4,500-litre bunded cube and the 980-litre fuel cube are practical options. All are listed as unused, so you’re getting new-old stock, not something that’s been sitting in the weather for years. That matters when you’re paying for fuel storage that needs to pass inspection.

The sale is being run by Grays, and the close date is yet to be confirmed. Check the listing for pickup details in Muchea, and factor in transport costs before you bid, these tanks are heavy and need a proper truck to move.

The entire lot is Levanta PMX units, so if you’ve used one before, you know the drill: reliable, compact, and made for getting materials up multi-level sites without babysitting a crane. All five are being offered as-is, which means the condition will be on you to eyeball before bidding. No surprises if you do your homework.

For builders, scaffolders, or anyone running a crew on a mid-rise project, this is a chance to stack up on hoists in one hit. Grays has them all in the one sale, so you can bid across multiple units and consolidate freight, which matters when you’re in WA and gear is heavy. Check the listing for close date and inspection times, because unreserved means the market sets the price, and it could go either way.

The headline act here is the expandable two-bedroom container house with ensuite, which gives you a proper living setup in a shipping container footprint. For anyone after something more straightforward, the 40ft deluxe accommodation module is a ready-to-go option, and the second expandable house with ensuite means there’s flexibility if you’re buying for a site, a rental, or a backyard granny flat.

All lots are listed as unused, which is the big drawcard. No wear, no previous tenants, no surprises from prior use. The expandable models are worth a close look if you want more floor space without needing a truck to move a full house. Given the close date is still TBC, you’ve got time to inspect the lot list and work out what’s worth chasing, but with only 27 lots, the good stuff won’t sit around forever.

This is a straight-up unreserved sale, which means the highest bid takes it, no messing around. The usual crowd is light commercial utes and four-wheel drives, often with full service history from local government fleets. If you need a reliable tow vehicle or a farm runabout, this is where the bargains live.

Beyond the cars, the plant and machinery section is worth a dig. Look for mowers, small excavators, and general workshop gear that shires rotate out on a regular cycle. Industrial equipment like air compressors, generators, and welding units pop up frequently, and they tend to go for scrap value if you’re the only one paying attention.

Buyers should factor in inspection time before the close date. These lots are sold as-is, so a quick look under the bonnet or checking for hydraulic leaks on the plant gear will save you grief later. Registration status varies, so confirm what’s roadworthy and what’s trailer-only before you bid. The auction closes on 2026-09-09, so get your list together early.

This is a full clear-out, not a tidy select few. The auctioneer, sbauction, runs these regular unreserved sales from their Midland WA yard, and this one looks like a proper end-of-business clean sweep. If you need a daily driver, a site workhorse, or spare plant for the shed, this is the kind of catalogue where you can fill a trailer and a truck in one sitting.

The lot list points to light vehicles and machinery as the backbone, so expect a mix of utes, vans, or sedans alongside forklifts and heavier bits. Workshop gear is also worth a look, particularly if you’re setting up or restocking. Since it’s a liquidator’s dispersal, there’s no reserve games, prices should track what the room is willing to pay, and the stock is as-is. Sort your inspection time before the close on 22 September, and factor in pickup logistics if you land something big.

This is a straight-up clearance of surplus transportable assets, no reserve holding things back. The lot list includes standard 20ft and 40ft sea containers, some with wind locks and double doors, plus insulated and refrigerated units for those needing climate-controlled storage. On the building side, there are demountable offices, crib huts, and site amenities with power points, lighting, and plumbing connections already fitted.

Buyers should inspect before bidding. Many units show signs of previous site use dents, faded paint, minor rust which is normal for this gear but affects resale value. The auction runs to a strict schedule, so register early and have transport organised. If you need a workshop shell, temporary site office, or secure container storage, this sale has the volume to keep prices competitive.

This is a straightforward unreserved sale, so everything will sell to the highest bidder on the day. The transportable section stands out with several site offices and dongas, including a 6m x 2.4m unit and a larger 9m x 3m transportable with a kitchen and bathroom fit-out. There’s also a 20ft shipping container and a portable toilet block.

On the machinery side, the Kobelco excavator is a tidy late-model unit with only 1,500 hours showing. The Franna crane is a serious bit of gear for any yard or workshop, rated to 18 tonnes. Smaller items include a 2019 Kubota BX2350 tractor, multiple concrete mixers, a 2008 Toyota HiAce van, and a few ride-on mowers. A 2020 6×4 box trailer and a 2022 7×5 caged trailer round out the light transport options. Check the photos closely for hours and condition, as there are no warranties on unresold gear.

This is a solid local government clearance, so the gear is maintained and the titles are clean. The vehicle list includes several Toyota HiLux and Ford Ranger utes, plus a Mitsubishi Triton and a Holden Colorado. For heavier work, there is a Toyota Coaster 23-seat bus and a Nissan Cabstar tray truck.

On the machinery side, look for a Loadmaster 2.5-tonne trailer, a Digga post-hole digger, and a selection of slashers and mowers. The industrial section covers a Clarke compressor, a Lincoln welder, and a Honda generator. Everything sells without reserve, so the starting bids should be low. Check the photos and inspection times before the close on 28 July.

This is one of those true on-site clearouts where nothing is held back, and the lack of a reserve means the lot goes to the highest bidder, no games. The vehicle side looks strong, with a few late-model utes and vans that’d suit a small business or a farm, but the real meat is in the industrial equipment. Air compressors, angle grinders, and a couple of decent-sized generators are worth a look if you’re setting up a workshop or replacing worn-out gear.

The auction house runs these sales regularly, so the yard is usually well-organised and the inspection times are straightforward, but you’ll want to get down early to check for wear and tear. Machinery and tools are sold as-is, so bring a mate who knows their way around a motor if you’re not confident. With the close date set for late August, there’s time to sort out finance or transport, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register and bid.

This one’s a straight-up unreserved clearance, which means the starting bids should stay honest. The vehicle lineup looks like a mix of ex-fleet and trade-ins, so expect plenty of km on some but also a few lower-mileage surprises. Look for late-model dual-cab utes, a couple of vans, and the odd sedan, all sold as-is, so factor in a pre-bid inspection if you can get to Midland.

Out in the plant and machinery section, there’s the usual run of diesel compressors, welding units, and small excavator attachments, plus a few older four-wheel-drive loaders that could be worth a look if you’ve got the time and space to fix them up. The workshop gear is where the quiet value sits, think bench grinders, air tools, and a heap of loose steel racking that’s easy to miss in the photos. Check the condition reports carefully, and bring a trailer, because this sale runs until it’s done.

This sale is a proper rummage through an industrial electrical storeroom. The standout is the Daewon 2021 partial spool: 1350m of 3-core x 35mm² plus 10mm² earth, steel wire armoured, made to AS/NZS 5000.1. That’s a serious length of合规 cable for a job that needs proper spec, not cheap import gear.

If you’re after scrap value, there are four bulk IBC lots of mixed flexible multicore and single-core earth wires, plus a crate of power cable offcuts that look to be 4C x 95mm² with a 25mm² earth. Those offcuts alone could be a decent payday at the recyclers, but check the copper recovery rate before you bid silly.

The fibre optic side is worth a look too. There’s a 24-core AFL single-mode spool made in Australia, plus a lot of six industrial marine instrumentation and single-mode fibre spools. For anyone rewiring a site or running new data lines, buying partial spools here beats paying retail per metre. Pickles has the sale closing on 18 September at Bibra Lake, so get down there to inspect the lots before the close.