Inside This Week’s Perth Auction Market – 48 Upcoming Sales inc Caravans, Police Surplus & Gym Equipment

The solar inverters are the headline act here. Three units, all unused, each carrying an original retail price of $2,850. For anyone building or upgrading a solar setup, that’s worth a serious look.

Beyond the inverters, there’s a practical spread of gear. A GMC 1400W electric edger (model EDG2) for the yard, Telstra Gateway Max modem routers with power supplies, a Belkin surge protector, and a bi-xenon projector lens light. Bulk lots cover electrical cable, power gear, and networking and telecommunications equipment, with a mixed lot of electrical and camera items rounding things out.

Twelve or more lots in total, closing 27 September 2026.

This is a general goods auction with a practical bent. The big-ticket whitegoods are the Westinghouse upright freezer and the SOLT top load washing machine, both worth a look if you need to replace something that has died. Storage and furniture buyers get a vintage timber wardrobe, a three door armoire, a steamer trunk with a reflective metallic finish, and a timber storage cabinet with adjustable shelving.

The towel sets are where the volume sits. Seven bulk lots are listed, each holding four or five brand new bath towel sets. That is a lot of linen for anyone kitting out a rental, a holiday house, or a household that goes through towels fast.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 4 October 2026.

This is ex-corporate gear, the kind that turns up when a fleet gets refreshed or a business winds down. The Surface Pro 8 carries an i5-1145G7, 16GB RAM and a 256GB SSD. The Dell Latitude 7320 matches it on memory with a 512GB drive, and comes with keyboard, pen and tough case. Both have OS installed but are untested, and neither includes a charger.

The HP Elite X2 units make up the bulk of the sale, mostly 1013 G3 models with i5-8250U, 8GB RAM and 256GB SSDs, plus a couple of 1012 G2s. Each includes a keyboard cover. None have an OS or charger, and all show marks, so budget for a charger and a fresh install per unit.

On the desktop side there are three paired Lenovo ThinkCentre lots: two M920s units (one faulty, no power) and four M900s across two lots, all i5 with 8GB RAM and no OS or cables. Ross’s regular Perth auctions pull in WA Police forfeited items, machinery and business closures alongside vehicles, so condition varies lot to lot. Read each listing carefully before bidding.

This is a racking clearance, so expect the usual warehouse fit-out gear: uprights, beams, pallet racking bays and longspan shelving, plus the assorted storage odds and ends that come with a site clean-out. If you are fitting out a shed, workshop or small warehouse, buying racking at auction beats paying retail for new steel.

Ross’s Auctions runs regular online, live and in-house sales out of Perth, and its catalogues often include WA Police forfeited goods, machinery, business closures and vehicles alongside the headline lots. That means it is worth scanning the full listing rather than just the racking, since other stock can appear in the same sale.

The auction closes 29 September 2026. Inspection details and pickup arrangements are set by the auctioneer, so check the listing before bidding.

This is a straightforward gym fit-out clearance, and the mix leans heavily toward plate loaded strength equipment. Flex USA features across four lots: shoulder press, chest press, laying hamstring curl and a plate stand, so anyone building out a home or studio setup can chase matching gear in one hit. Three adjustable benches and an adjustable seat bench round out the pressing and accessory work, with a Flex USA adjustable ab seat and a seated bicep curl with bar covering the smaller pieces.

Cardio is limited to two Sports Art Fitness C575U cycles, listed individually, which suits buyers who want one unit rather than a bulk lot.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, with stock that includes WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. That means the catalogue rotates often, and this Bunbury session sits alongside that broader flow of clearance stock. Bidding closes 29 September 2026. Inspect the lot list properly before you commit, particularly on the plate loaded machines where condition and completeness matter most.

This is stage two of a commercial kitchenware and decor clear-out, so expect the practical stuff a working kitchen actually burns through: fillet, paring, bread and chef knives from Maestro and Sollogen, a 20cm steel fry pan, a 5L stainless saucepan, and a 25L electric urn that suits cafes, canteens or anyone feeding a crowd.

The decor side is where it gets interesting. Four large indoor plants are listed, including a 220cm bird of paradise, a 170cm bamboo tree, and monstera trees at 110cm and 160cm. That is instant fit-out material for a venue, office or home, and plants this size are not cheap at retail.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, covering WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so there is usually more where this came from. Bidding closes 30 September 2026.

This is a clearing of practical gear rather than showpieces. The Camec 82 litre caravan water tank and 50 litre grey water tank suit anyone fitting out or repairing a van, and the Achilles 216/60R16C tyre on a 5 stud alloy rim, paired with a steel rim, covers both spare and replacement needs. Plumbing and fuel storage make up a solid run: two PVC outboard fuel tanks at 22.7 and 20 litres, plus 20 litre fuel and water containers, three 20 litre jerry cans, a 10 litre jerry can and a 20 litre water container.

Camping and touring kit includes two sets of caravan Snap Up Level Ride lift brackets, a Suzuki motorbike Type 41f3 stainless exhaust system, and an unused Spinifex 10 litre portable toilet with piston pump flush. There’s also an HP OfficeJet 4630 all in one printer, 18 coloured bayonet festoon bulbs with nine lamp holders and fitted cable, and a sundry lot of a wine corking press, Breville Chill Out wine chiller and beer fermenter pail.

One lot worth noting is an unused Instahut gazebo at 9m long, 3m wide and 2m high, big enough for a party or market stall. Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, with stock that includes WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. Inspection

This is a working fleet being cleared, not a tidy single-owner sale. Hours are high across the board, the MTU/Detroit 1300kW shows 21,726, the Able Kruger 250kVA shows 14,817, and almost everything is listed as untested. Several units have locked or stuck control doors, missing batteries, or flat ones, so come expecting to bring your own power and a plan for access.

The smaller end is where the value sits. A 2022 Kubota GL9000D 8kVA lowboy with a three-cylinder diesel is the newest thing in the catalogue, though it’s reported with a running issue, a dead isolator, and a minor oil leak. The 2016 Genesys 40kVA runs a Kubota V3300-T, and there’s a 2021 Able 30kVA with a 180L tank and forklift pockets. A 2022 UON no-dig vac unit, 1151 hours, 4500kg spoil capacity, is the odd one out if you need more than power.

Condition notes are unusually frank: rust on cabinets, faded panels, a Zenith 37.5kVA with components already removed and sitting on a pallet, and an Able Kruger 50kVA reported to need a water pump assembly and mounting bracket. Factor repairs into your bid. Ross’s runs regular online, live, and in-house sales from Perth, and this one

This one suits anyone chasing cold storage on the cheap, whether that’s a spare fridge for the shed, a rental, or a small bar setup. The bar fridges are the drawcard, but Ross’s auctions typically mix categories hard, so expect the catalogue to sit alongside forfeited items, workshop gear, and stock from closing businesses.

Perth buyers get the best run at it given the Welshpool location, though online bidding opens it up to anyone willing to arrange freight. Closing date is 30 September 2026, so there’s time to watch the lots build and plan inspections before the hammer.

Ross’s has pulled together a solid mixed catalogue for this one, with new commercial kitchenware sitting alongside decor and catering bits. The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is the pickup point, and the sale closes 17 September. It’s an online-only format, so you bid from the phone or computer, then collect in person.

The kitchen gear is the main draw here, with new stock that suits a working kitchen, not just home use. Look for commercial-grade pots, pans, utensils, and serviceware, plus the sort of catering equipment that gets used daily in a busy venue. The decor side adds some variety, handy if you’re fitting out a space or refreshing a front-of-house area.

If you’re after specific brands or models, check the full lot list on the Ross’s site before bidding, because the catalogue is mixed and some lots are grouped. Pickup is from Welshpool after the auction clears, so factor that into your plans. Ross’s runs these regularly, and the new-condition kitchenware tends to move for well under retail, so set your limit and work through the lots methodically.

Ross’s Auctions is listing commercial and industrial welding equipment from its Welshpool complex on Orrong Road. The sale runs online and covers the kind of gear that usually moves fast when a workshop closes or a business upgrades: welders, gas equipment, and general industrial machinery.

Ross’s runs regular online, live, and in-house auctions out of Perth, with stock that includes WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures, and vehicles. That mix means this catalogue sits alongside the usual industrial clear-out fare, so it pays to read each lot description closely before bidding.

The auction closes 1 October 2026. Inspect what you can, check condition notes on anything gas or electrical, and bid on the lots that suit your setup.

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.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, and this one leans hard into industrial stock: spare parts, Caterpillar components, tools and electrical equipment. The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is the pickup point, so factor freight or a trailer into your bidding.

Ross’s regular rotation also takes in WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so it pays to watch their listings beyond this sale. If you run a workshop or fix plant, the Cat components alone are worth a look.

Closing date is 25 September 2026. Inspect before you bid, confirm condition on anything electrical, and sort your transport before the hammer falls.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions from Perth, and this one leans hard into workplace safety and trades gear. If you’re kitting out a crew, a workshop or just topping up your own ute, the range covers the basics: helmets, protective clothing, gloves, eyewear and tool sets.

The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is the pickup point, so factor that into your bidding if you’re outside the metro area. As with all Ross’s sales, expect a mix of forfeited goods, business closures and surplus stock, which means condition and quantity can vary lot to lot. Read the descriptions carefully before you commit.

Bidding closes 4 October 2026. Inspection details and the full catalogue are on the listing.

This is a mixed Apple lot with a spread of eras and conditions. The MacBook Air A1932 units all run Intel i5 1.6GHz, 8GB RAM and 128GB SSDs, but several have cracked screen bezels or corner damage, and one has a faulty screen with a water-damaged trackpad. There is also an M1 MacBook Air with 8GB RAM and a 256GB SSD, which stands out as the newest laptop in the group. None come with chargers or cables.

The desktop side has two Mac Minis: an A1993 with no power and an older A1347 quad-core i7 2.3GHz with 16GB RAM and a 1TB SSD. The phone lots are bundled in fours and threes, covering iPhone 6, 6S, 6S Plus, 7 and 7 Plus across 16GB to 256GB. Storage sizes vary within each bundle, so check the model codes if you want a specific capacity.

Everything is listed as untested, and condition notes flag marks, missing chargers and the faults above. Ross’s also handles WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so this sale sits alongside that regular Perth stock. Inspect the lot details before you bid, because untested gear with known faults is priced accordingly.

Ross’s Auctions is listing earthmoving components, spares and sweeper componentry from its Welshpool complex in Perth. The catalogue covers the kind of gear that keeps machines running: undercarriage parts, hydraulic fittings, and sweeper attachments and spares.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house sales out of Perth, covering WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. That mix means stock turns over steadily, so there is usually something useful for anyone maintaining or repairing heavy equipment.

If you work on earthmovers or run a sweeper, this is a practical chance to stock up on components. Check the lot list for specifics and condition before bidding.

The sale covers shipping containers and transportable buildings, along with container-converted structures. Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, and its catalogues typically pull together WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. If you have been watching container prices, this is a chance to see what the local market is paying.

The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road is where the goods sit, so inspections and pickup happen on site. Online bidding closes 8 October 2026. Register early if you want a container or a transportable building, because these lots tend to draw trade buyers as well as private bidders.

Ross’s Auctions holds regular online, live and in-house sales out of its Welshpool complex in Perth, and this one leans hard into rubber. The catalogue covers commercial 4X4 tyres and OTR heavy-duty tyres, which means everything from light truck fitments up to the big gear that keeps loaders and haul trucks moving.

OTR tyres are worth a look if you run earthmoving or quarry gear. New ones carry serious price tags, and used stock in decent condition can keep a machine working for a lot less.

The broader Ross’s operation moves WA Police forfeited goods, machinery, business closures and vehicles, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the headline category. Inspect before bidding, and check each lot’s condition notes and sizes carefully.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions out of Perth, and this one pulls together surrendered and uncollected property from Perth Airport. That means a broad spread of items, from luggage and personal effects to electronics and general goods, all cleared through the one sale.

The Welshpool complex at 453 Orrong Road handles the inspection and collection side. If you have bought through Ross’s before, you know the drill: bid online, then sort pickup once the hammer falls.

Worth a look if you want airport lost property without the retail price tag. Check the full lot list for what is actually on offer this round.

The drawcard here is the timber. Live edge jarrah and marri slabs are hard to find in this quantity, and they rarely come cheap at retail. If you’re chasing a bar top, dining table or feature piece, this is the sort of sale worth clearing a trailer for.

Ross’s runs regular online, live and in-house auctions from Perth, with stock that includes WA Police forfeited items, machinery, business closures and vehicles. This Welshpool sale fits that mould, so expect a mixed catalogue rather than a single-category clearance.

Lots close 15 October 2026. Inspect before you bid if you can, particularly on the slabs, and check what’s on offer beyond the timber.

This is a mixed bag of uncollected and forfeited goods, which means the catalogue swings from everyday items to proper tools. The Makita chainsaw skins stand out: four of them, 18v brushless, 250mm bar, bare tool only. If you already run Makita batteries, that is four saws for the price of one retail unit.

Beauty products and tech gadgets fill out the rest of the general goods, alongside bathroom tapware for anyone mid-reno. Condition varies across police-held stock, so read each lot description and photos before bidding.

Fifty-nine lots closes 29 September. Pickup is Jandakot, WA, so factor freight or a trailer into your numbers.

This is a police auction, so expect the unexpected. The eight lots span jewellery, tools, lighting and even bathroom fittings, all uncollected or forfeited items now being cleared through Grays in Jandakot.

The gold stands out: a stamped 9ct yellow gold chain necklet, sold with a detached bolt ring. Also worth a look are the Engel LED spotlights with lanterns and the Fiskars Pro bolt cutters, both solid, practical gear. Rounding out the list are assorted retro fashion accessories and a Roca toilet cistern.

Police auctions tend to move quickly and stock is limited to what’s listed, so check each lot’s condition notes before bidding.

This is a police clearance, so the mix is exactly what you would expect: bikes and e-scooters that were never claimed or were forfeited, now listed in one lot run. The catalogue leans toward practical everyday gear rather than collector pieces, with a blue Exile BMX, a red Fluid road racing bike, and two e-scooters from Ninebot and Pure Escape among the featured lots.

Electric models are worth a closer look. E-scooters often fetch strong money secondhand, and a police-held unit usually means no previous owner is chasing it back. Check battery condition and charger inclusion before you commit, since those details vary lot to lot.

With 47 lots closing on 29 September 2026, there is room to pick and choose rather than fight over a single item. Inspect what you can, read each lot description carefully, and bid on the ones that suit.

Three lots, no padding. The headline is the 2025 Jasmine OES Hybrid Caravan, listed as unused, which means someone else wears the depreciation on a van that has barely seen a road. Alongside it sits a Jasmine OES pop top caravan, a lighter setup for anyone who wants the basics done well, and a utility slide on camper under the ZYX badge for those who would rather carry their accommodation on a ute tray than tow it.

The mix suits different budgets and different trips. A hybrid for the long haul, a pop top for weekends, a slide on for the rough stuff. All three come through Grays at Jandakot, WA, so Perth buyers can inspect without a cross-country drive. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan your bidding.

This is a single lot from a Grays Online rolling auction, so you are bidding on the camper alone rather than a full clearance. Slide-ons suit anyone who wants caravan comfort without towing a trailer, and they free up the ute for other work once removed.

Details are thin beyond the listing title, so check the photos and condition report carefully before bidding. Confirm what is included, whether the camper comes with its own jacks or tie-downs, and how it has been stored. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for updates.

This is a standalone lot, not a bulk sale. One 2014 Vito 113 diesel, listed individually through Grays’ online auction format. That matters if you have been trawling mixed commercial lots for a work van and do not want to drag home three other vehicles to get it.

The 113 sits at the bottom of the Vito diesel range: 2.1-litre turbo four, rear-wheel drive, built for load-carrying rather than pace. Parts are common, servicing is straightforward, and independent workshops know them well. Check the odometer, service history and any registration or roadworthy paperwork before bidding, since Grays lists condition as-is.

Jandakot is south of the river in Perth’s southern suburbs, handy if you are local and want to inspect before close. Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the listing for the final time.

This is a single caravan lot, a Jasmine OES pop top, offered through Grays. Pop tops suit buyers who want a lighter tow and a lower profile on the road, with the roof winding up for full headroom once you’re parked.

Details beyond the make and model are thin on this one, so work off the listing photos and any inspection notes Grays has posted. Check the canvas and roof seals on a pop top first, then the chassis, tyres and rego paperwork.

Being a Jandakot listing, it’s a Perth metro pickup. Confirm the close time and inspection window on the Grays page before you commit.

This is an individual lot from a Grays Online rolling auction, so the caravan sells on its own rather than as part of a bulk clearance. It’s a 2025 build and listed as unused, which means no previous owner, no wear, and no mystery about how it’s been treated.

Hybrid caravans sit in the sweet spot for buyers who want off-road capability with the comforts of a full van, and the Jasmine OES is built for exactly that. Check the listing for the full spec sheet on battery, solar, and suspension before bidding.

Close date is still to be confirmed, so watch the Grays page for the timer to go live.

The Stirling Z MK2 is Ezytrail’s forward-fold hard-floor camper, a design that sets up fast and sleeps a family without the bulk of a full caravan. The 2020 build puts it in the sweet spot: modern enough to have the refinements, old enough that depreciation has done its work.

Grays is listing it as an individual lot out of Jandakot, so you’re bidding on this camper alone rather than a package. Inspect before the close and check the canvas, gas and electrical certs, and the trailer bearings, as you would with any used camper.

Close date is still TBC, so watch the listing for the final whistle.

Unreserved means every lot sells, no reserves to clear. That suits anyone kitting out an office, a repair bench, or a fleet of front-desk machines without paying retail.

The Dell OptiPlex AIO models are the pick of the bunch. The 7450 and 7440 are solid all-in-one workstations, monitor and PC in one housing, which keeps desk space tight and cabling minimal. Multiple units are listed across both models, so there is room to bid on more than one.

Beyond the Dells, the catalogue runs to 64 lots of mixed IT equipment. Read the full lot list before bidding to see what else is in the run and check condition notes on each item.

The Kato MR-130-R is the headline act. A 130-tonne capacity rough terrain crane, it’s the sort of machine that suits civil contractors, crane hire outfits, or anyone with heavy lifts and soft ground to deal with. Rough terrain capability means it can get to work where truck-mounted cranes can’t.

The Scania 440 prime mover is the second draw. A 4×2 configuration with the 440hp engine, it’s a proven highway workhorse for general freight or tipper duty. Scania’s reputation for longevity means a well-maintained 2015 unit still has plenty of runs left.

Both lots are listed through Grays for online bidding out of Jandakot. Check the individual lot pages for hours, service history, and condition reports before you commit.

This is a warehouse clearance built for anyone working in plumbing, fabrication, or civil supply. The lot list leans heavily on pipe fittings: carbon steel butt-weld tees, galvanised malleable iron 90° elbows, and large black pipe end caps sold as pallets of six. There’s also a mixed pipe fittings and flanges job lot for buyers who want variety without chasing individual pieces.

Sixty lots total, all industrial category. If you’re kitting out a workshop or topping up stock, the bulk pallets and job lots are where the value sits. Individual fittings suit smaller jobs, but the pallet listings are the ones to watch if you’ve got storage and regular demand.

Check the close date directly with grays. Inspection details and pickup terms will matter here given the weight and volume of some lots.

These are the tools of the trade for anyone doing civil, roading or earthworks layout, and the spec list reads like a working survey kit rather than random leftovers. The two Trimble SPS930 Universal Total Stations are the headline act. These are the robotic units contractors use for machine control and high-precision setout, and buying them as a pair gives you either a spare or the bones of a second crew.

The Panasonic Toughpad FZ-M1 with Topcon 3D-MC is a rugged field tablet built for site conditions, not office desks. Paired with it is a Trimble TSC3 data collector running SCS900, which comes with roading software and a 2.4 radio already loaded. That combination covers roading, grading and general site setout work straight out of the box.

Everything listed is surveying and machine control gear, so expect interest from civil contractors, surveyors and earthmoving operators chasing backup units or a full kit. Six lots total. Close date is still to be confirmed, so check the listing for timing before you plan around it.

This is a no-reserve sale, so every lot goes to the highest bidder regardless of price. Four lots total: a Stockmaster Navigator aluminium ladder, two Baileys Ladderweld aluminium ladders, and a Safesmart adjustable height platform.

The Baileys Ladderweld range is a known quantity on Australian worksites, and the professional industrial model is built for trade use rather than occasional home jobs. The Safesmart platform adds a stable elevated work surface for jobs where a straight ladder won’t cut it.

Four lots is a tight sale, which means less competition per item than a sprawling catalogue. Tradies, home renovators, and anyone kitting out a shed should have a look before the close date, which is still to be confirmed.

This is a clearance of unused stock, not secondhand gear. Everything in the catalogue is new, which matters if you’re fitting out a site, a block, or a backyard and want to skip the wait on a custom build.

The 40ft expandable container houses come with ensuites and fold out for transport, making them a practical option for temporary or semi-permanent accommodation. The deluxe accommodation modules are a step up in finish, and the three-room 40ft module suits crew housing or office use. Toilet blocks and pods round out the listing, so there’s infrastructure gear alongside the living units.

Twenty-nine lots in total, all sitting in Muchea. Inspection details and close date are still to be confirmed, so check the listing for updates before you commit.

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.

This is a regular unreserved clearance from an established Midland auction house, meaning there is no reserve and no vendor bidding against you. Everything entered sells on the day to the highest bidder.

The mix spans light vehicles, machinery and industrial equipment, so there is usually something for trades, farmers and fleet buyers alike. Condition and specification vary from lot to lot, so check each listing carefully before bidding.

Inspection is your friend here. Unreserved sales move fast and stock turns over between events, so review the catalogue early and confirm what is actually on site 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.