Inside This Week’s Perth Auction Market – 44 Upcoming Sales inc CNC Laser Cutters, Jarrah Timber & Mining Equipment

This Lloyds Auctions sale pulls together an eclectic spread across homewares, gadgets and DIY, with more than a dozen lots listed. The headline piece is a 4.7m premium single slab jarrah, carrying an RRP of $45K to $55K, which will appeal to anyone chasing a serious timber feature.

Smaller lots include new-in-box Knight LED Rider backpacks, T3-HD and T7 LED backpacks in black, pink and blue, and unisex LED backpacks, most with RRPs between $135 and $250. There are also Barbie and Ken photo booth boxes with $1500 RRPs each, and decorative shadow box displays.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so condition and inclusions vary by lot. Check each listing carefully before bidding.

This is a mixed warehouse clearance rather than a single-category sale, so the appeal is spread across the lots. The stock leans toward small, fast-moving general goods: capsule umbrellas, manual multi choppers and vegetable cutters, plush slippers, and bulk pet hair removal rollers. Most of it is brand new and boxed, which suits anyone restocking a market stall, online store or discount shop.

Standouts include the glow-in-the-dark flexible track car set, the two-tier automatic scrolling egg rack, and a bulk lot of pet hair removal rollers. A lot of Genie Lamp bottle stoppers rounds out the novelty end of the catalogue.

Lloyds lists the broader sale across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment as well as general goods, so it pays to read each lot listing rather than assume the whole catalogue is smalls. It closes 13 November.

This is a mixed IT lot with a realistic spread of ages and conditions. Most units are listed as untested with some marks, and several arrive without a charger, so factor that into what you’re willing to pay. The T14S and T490S are the newest of the ThinkPads here, both touch models with 16GB RAM, and the T470P and T460P carry the strongest specs of the older machines. A Dell Latitude 3480 rounds out the notebooks.

Two Lenovo units are flagged with damage: an X1 Carbon with a damaged screen and a Yoga 392S that shuts off and overheats. Treat those as parts or repair jobs rather than daily drivers. Chargers are included on the T420, T460P, T530, T470P and T520, which saves a bit of hunting.

Also in the list: three ThinkPad laptop docks and an unused iPhone 5 still sealed in its original packaging. Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house sales from Perth, with stock that includes WA Police forfeited items, business closures, machinery and vehicles. The sale closes 9 November 2026.

This is a working power and plant sale rather than a mixed lot clear-out. Cummins engines and alternators sit alongside mine site power units and generators, so there’s gear here for anyone running or repairing heavy equipment.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions from Perth, and the Welshpool complex also handles WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. That mix means the catalogue can shift between industrial and general, so check the full lot list before bidding.

Close date is 9 November 2026. Inspect at the Welshpool complex and confirm condition and model details on each lot before you commit.

This is a timber-focused auction with more than 12 lots, mostly dressed jarrah in random lengths. Feature-grade packs are the pick of the bunch: 145mm x 23mm at 105LM and 96LM, plus 145mm x 25mm at 104LM and 106LM. There’s also a 95mm x 25mm feature pack at 187LM, the largest single run in the list.

Standard-grade jarrah is well covered too, with 190mm x 45mm at 34LM, 190mm x 36mm at 35LM, and heavier 145mm x 45/50mm and 140/145mm x 40/45mm sections. If you’re framing or building, the LVL beams are worth a look: E13.2 H2S in 2.1m, 2.7m, 3.3m and 3.7m lengths, plus a 6.0m spec beam at 240mm x 63mm running 42LM.

Transport sizes are noted per pack, so factor trailer or truck space before bidding. Ross’s runs regular online and in-house auctions from Perth, and this one closes 10 November 2026 at the Welshpool complex.

This is heavy mining gear from the 930E-5 haul truck platform, and the lot list is dominated by OEM hoist cylinders under material number EM8376RM. Several carry documented hour readings, so you can compare wear across the batch before bidding. The rear suspension cylinders (EM8844RM) are the scarcer item here, with only two listed.

One lot is a reman hydraulic cylinder, yellow, mounted on a blue pallet with some marks and in used condition (P/N EM8376). Worth a close look if you want a rebuilt unit rather than pulling from the hour-logged stock.

Ross’s runs this as an online auction from their Welshpool complex, closing 11 November 2026. They handle WA Police forfeited goods, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so the catalogue is worth a full sweep beyond the cylinders.

This is a shire works department clearing out timber and live edge slabs, run as an online offsite auction by Ross’s, who handle regular sales across Perth and the regions, from WA Police forfeits through to machinery and business closures. The Norseman location means Goldfields stock, and the offsite format suits anyone already moving through the region or willing to arrange freight.

Live edge slabs and timber are the draw here. If you build furniture, run a mill, or just keep an eye out for good stock at auction prices, the lot list is where to start. Check the details on each lot before bidding, and factor in pickup or cartage from Norseman before the close on 6 November.

Perth Airport’s surrendered and uncollected property auctions are a regular fixture through Ross’s, drawing bargain hunters from across the metro area. This online sale runs until 15 November 2026, giving bidders plenty of time to sift through the lots and plan their moves.

The appeal here is variety. Airport property auctions typically throw up everything from electronics and luggage to tools, clothing and oddities that defy easy categorisation. Ross’s also handles WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles across its other sales, so the auction house knows how to move mixed stock.

Buyers should note this is an online auction based out of the Welshpool Complex on Orrong Road. Inspect what you can before bidding, and factor in collection logistics for anything bulky.

This is a regular online sale from Ross’s Perth operation, and the mix reflects what they handle week in, week out: mining spares, industrial equipment, machinery and business closure stock. If you run a workshop or a mine site, the spares alone are worth a look, since consumables and replacement parts are where budgets quietly bleed.

Ross’s also moves WA Police forfeited items and vehicles through these auctions, so the catalogue can throw up gear well outside the industrial brief. Worth reading the full lot list rather than skimming the headline categories.

The auction closes 17 November. Inspection and collection details sit with the Welshpool complex, so check the listing before you commit to a bid.

This is a working sale for anyone who needs relocatable space rather than a backyard shed. The unused 2025 40-foot container with two lockable windows and a side entrance stands out, though the side lifter and pickup booking mean you need to plan the move. A fold-out unit measuring roughly 5800mm by 5200mm comes with power points, lino floor and double glazing, and a prefab modular cabin is kitted out with a kitchenette, bathroom, Murphy bed and sliding glass door, so it is close to liveable as-is.

The Cavalier portable building (SN:CAV2605) has air conditioning, lino floor and electrical outlets, with some marks noted. Two larger modular buildings, one at 6 x 3.5 x 3.2m and another at 6 x 4.5 x 3.2m, both run white corrugated siding and wall-mounted air conditioners listed as untested.

On the container side, the 2007 CIMC unit carries a rare weight of 3900kg and no tyne pockets, so side lifter only by appointment, and it shows significant rust, weathering and graffiti plus partial refurbishment. The Calbah offshore container is DNV2.7-1 certified but has a damaged plate and some rust. An open top 40-footer in red/orange and two standard 40

The CBO trailers are the headline act here, with eight units on the list and a mix of configurations to sort through. Several carry Willburt masts with cameras fitted, a couple have masts strapped but not installed, and others are bare trailers with no mast at all. Note that none carry a VIN plate, and a few are missing wheels or hitches, so inspection before bidding is worth the trip. Asset numbers are listed for each unit, making it easier to track individual lots across the two locations.

On the lighting side, three 2014 Allight MS9K-10 trailers run tandem axles and diesel engines, each with six LED lights on pivot stands, ring hitches and jockey wheels. All three are graded fair across panel, paint and tyres. The 2010 Briteforce Litestar is a single axle yellow unit with four lights on a pivot stand, three stabiliser legs and good tyres, though one stabiliser leg has been removed.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions from Perth, covering WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. The auction closes 18 November 2026.

This is a mixed online sale from Ross’s Welshpool complex, the kind of auction where commercial gear and surplus building stock turn up side by side. The ex-mine camp bar fridges are the pick of the bunch for anyone outfitting a shed, granny flat or small hospitality setup, and they come with the usual mine-site provenance: built to cop a hiding and pulled from service, not from a showroom.

The unused shower screens and insulation are worth a look for renovators and tradies chasing bulk materials. Unused stock means no wear and tear, just surplus that needs to move. Factor in freight or a trailer run to Welshpool before you bid, and check the inspection times if you want to eyeball the fridges before committing.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions from Perth, covering everything from WA Police forfeited items to machinery, business closures and vehicles. That breadth means the catalogue can shift fast, so read the lot list properly and bid on what you actually need.

Ross’s runs regular online, live, and in-house auctions out of Perth, and this one leans into sports and framed legend memorabilia alongside general collectables. If you follow WA auction listings, you’ll know Ross’s also handles WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures, and vehicles, so there’s usually variety across the catalogue.

The framed legend pieces are the drawcard here, with signed and display-ready memorabilia suited to home bars, man caves, and sports fans. Check the lot list for the specific items and condition before you bid.

Online sale closes 22 November 2026. Inspect at the Welshpool Complex, 453 Orrong Road, Welshpool, WA.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, and this Welshpool sale covers commercial catering equipment and kitchenware for restaurants and food businesses. The catalogue suits anyone fitting out a kitchen, upgrading gear or restocking a venue.

Ross’s regular auctions also take in WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so the wider catalogue is worth a look beyond the catering lots. Business closure stock often means practical commercial equipment at working prices.

Bidding closes 24 November at the Welshpool Complex on Orrong Road. Check the lot list and inspection details before you bid.

This is a full site clearance for Fremantle Timber Traders, so the lots cover the whole operation rather than a few surplus items. The headline pieces are the kiln and the moulder, the kind of machinery that rarely comes up as a matched pair.

Alongside the plant there’s slab stock, timber stock and firewood, which gives smaller buyers and hobbyists something to work with as well as the trade. Expect a mix of lots across the yard.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, covering everything from WA Police forfeited items to business closures and vehicles. This one closes 30 November 2026.

This is a straightforward stock clearance for anyone who works with electrical or instrumentation cable. Every reel is listed as new and unused, so you are bidding on fresh stock rather than remnants or part-reels.

The sale is built around large electrical and instrumentation cable, which covers the heavier gauge supply used on major installs as well as the smaller control and signal cable that runs through instrumentation work. Both types are listed in reel quantities, so the bidding suits contractors, sparkies and resellers buying in volume.

Copper prices move, and new cable holds its value. Worth a look if you have a project coming up or you move this sort of stock regularly. The auction is run by Pickles in Perth, WA, and closes 12 November 2026.

This is a clean lot of unused process chemicals, all packed in standard 1,000L IBCs. The hydrochloric acid makes up the bulk of the volume at roughly 13,000L, with potassium carbonate 47% solution the next biggest at about 7,000L. Citric acid 50% solution and aqueous ammonia round things out at around 3,000L each.

For anyone running industrial cleaning, water treatment, or process work, the range covers a few common bases in one hit. All four lots are unused and containerised, which keeps handling and transport straightforward.

The auction closes 19 November 2026. Check the individual lot listings for volume confirmations and collection details before bidding.

This Pickles sale in Perth puts up used and unused reels of electrical, instrumentation and fibre optic cable. The mix of used and unused stock means buyers can chase working cable for a project or pick up surplus reels for spares, with fibre optic and instrumentation cable sitting alongside general electrical runs.

The lot list is thin on detail, so check the catalogue for reel sizes, lengths and condition before bidding. Perth buyers can inspect locally, and anyone outside WA should factor freight into their numbers.

This is a specialist sale for anyone working in oil, gas or heavy industrial flow control. The lot list is heavy on high-pressure gear: Cameron DRY-EH 18"x16" Class 600 pipeline valves, a Cameron Grove 4"x3" Class 300 RF ball valve, and multiple Europa Valve Venturi check valves in 12" and 14" sizes, several of them unused and still in shipping crates.

Two lots pair unused Emerson Bettis CBB520-SR80-CW pneumatic actuator assemblies with Cameron 3-piece Class 600 ball valves, which is worth a look if you’re building out a control package rather than chasing single pieces. There’s also an Ulbrec AS4041 tee strainer rated for 1600 kPa at 110°C, a heavy industrial site access turnstile, and GF Engineering lined stainless and carbon steel pipe spools in 16-inch and 10-inch sizes.

Condition varies across the catalogue, so check each lot. The Cameron DRVZ valve is flagged unreserved and listed as unused surplus, and the Europa 14" check valve is unused in its crate. Inspection runs at the Bibra Lake site, corner Phoenix Road and Sudlow Road, ahead of the 2 December close.

This is a regular unreserved sale from a Midland WA auction house, which means no reserves and no vendor bidding up the price. Whatever the final bid is, that’s the sale.

The catalogue covers small construction plant, agricultural machinery, attachments and transportables, plus light vehicles and industrial equipment. Attachments and transportables are worth a close look if you already have the prime mover or tractor, since they often go for less than standalone machines.

Unreserved means the auctioneer is motivated to move everything on the day. Check the lot list for condition and hours before you bid, and factor in transport from Midland if you’re outside the metro area.

This is a local government and shire auction, which means the stock comes from depot clearouts and fleet turnover rather than private sellers. That usually means light vehicles and trailers with documented service history, plus workshop machinery and industrial equipment pulled from shire yards across the region.

The sale is unreserved, so every lot goes to the highest bidder on the day. For buyers chasing work vehicles, trailers or workshop plant, these council sales are worth watching closely, condition is typically honest and the competition is thinner than at a dealer-backed auction.

Bidding closes 17 November 2026. Check the lot list for inspection times before you commit.

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 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 liquidator clearing the lot, so the stock is coming from one source and needs to go. That means the auctioneer is less worried about hitting a reserve and more interested in moving volume, which is where the value sits for buyers. Look past the cars and check the support gear, the tooling, and the bits that usually get overlooked in a dispersal.

The vehicle lineup is the headline, but the real money is often in the machinery and industrial equipment tucked between the lots. If you are chasing a workshop upgrade or need a second-hand trailer, this is the kind of sale where you can fill a paddock without blowing the budget. sbauction runs these regularly, so the process is straightforward, but the catalogue is worth studying before the close date to line up what you want.

Buyers should factor in inspection time and have transport sorted, because once the auction closes on 22 September, the gear needs to move. Unreserved means the opening bid can be low, but it also means the room sets the pace. Come prepared with a number in mind and stick to it, because the competition can get sharp on the clean lots.

This is a regular unreserved sale from a Midland WA auctioneer, which means no reserves and no vendor bidding games. What the hammer says is what it sells for. The mix covers small construction and agricultural equipment, attachments, transportables and light vehicles, so there is something for trade buyers, farmers and anyone setting up a workshop or block.

Attachments and transportables are the categories worth a close look. These are the items that move quickly and often go cheap because they are bulky and easy to overlook. If you have been pricing buckets, augers or trailers new, this is where the gap between retail and auction gets wide.

Light vehicles and industrial equipment round out the catalogue. Unreserved means competition sets the price, not a reserve, so do your homework on condition and get your numbers sorted before close.

This is an unreserved sale, which means everything listed sells on the day regardless of price. That suits buyers chasing small construction equipment, agricultural implements, attachments and transportable units without the usual back and forth over reserves.

sbauction runs these sales regularly out of Midland, covering light vehicles, machinery and industrial equipment alongside the construction and ag gear. If you work in earthworks, farming or trades, there is usually something here worth a look.

Check the full lot list before bidding. Unreserved means the competition sets the price, so know what a fair number looks like for the gear you want.

This is a local government and shire clearance, which usually means one thing for buyers: gear that has been maintained on a schedule and moved on when the fleet rolls over. Utes, trailers, mowers, small plant and workshop equipment all turn up in sales like this, and condition is often better than you would expect for the money.

The unreserved format is the drawcard. No reserves means everything sells on the day, so the final price is whatever the room decides. sbauction runs these sales regularly out of Midland, so the crowd is made up of tradies, farmers and small operators who know exactly what the gear is worth.

Check the lot list before bidding and factor in inspection. Machinery from council depots can carry high hours, but service records and honest wear are usually part of the deal.