At Lloyds Auctions This Week – Collectables, Jewellery, Household and 124 More Events

This is a clearance-style online auction, which means the turf is being moved in bulk rather than sold piece by piece. The lot list is stacked with green artificial turf carrying two product codes, DSEPC-353470-15 and DSEPC-253470-15, so check which code suits your project before bidding.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That makes it worth a browse beyond the turf if you are already registered.

Buyers should confirm roll dimensions and condition directly from the listing before committing. With 12-plus lots of the same product, there is room to bid on multiple rolls for larger jobs.

This is a mixed hospitality and catering auction run through Lloyds Auctions, and the spread suits anyone fitting out a venue, upgrading a kitchen or topping up on consumables. The furniture side is well covered: multiple lots of black cast iron table bases give you a solid run at sturdy commercial table frames, while the Traditional Indian Sankheda-style chairs add a bit of colour and character to the mix.

The standout piece for working kitchens is the Cobra Commercial Double Wok Cooker, a serious bit of gear for anyone running high-volume Asian service. Alongside it there’s a batch of blue printer labels across several boxes, handy for a cafe or takeaway doing its own labelling and stock control.

With 12-plus lots and plenty of multiples, there’s room to bid across several lines without stretching the budget. Check the lot details for quantities and condition before the auction closes on 20 October 2026.

This is a broad Lloyds Auctions multi-lot sale rather than a single-category clearance, which means the tap and accessories surplus sits alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. For anyone fitting out a bathroom, workshop or rental, the plumbing gear is the obvious draw, but the spread of categories rewards a proper look through the full lot list.

Plant and equipment lots suit tradies and hobby farmers chasing working gear, while the jewellery and collectables add a speculative angle for resellers. General goods fill out the remainder, so there is scope to bundle multiple wins into one pickup.

The auction closes 20 October. Review the lot list early, confirm inspection details with Lloyds, and factor collection logistics into your bidding, particularly on bulky plant and equipment items.

Lloyds Auctions is running a broad online liquidation spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The spread is wide, so there is something here for trade buyers and casual bidders alike.

Plant and equipment sits alongside vehicles for anyone chasing working gear, while the jewellery and collectables lots suit buyers who know their values. General goods round out the catalogue.

The auction closes 16 October 2026. Review the full lot list before bidding, condition and specifications vary across categories.

This is a liquidation sale, so the snow gear is being cleared rather than sold off piece by piece at retail. The catalogue runs across several categories, which means you can chase a set of skis or snowboards in one lot and a vehicle, a piece of plant equipment or a box of general goods in another, all under the one auction.

Lloyds runs multi-lot online sales regularly, so the format will be familiar to anyone who has bid with them before. Jewellery and collectables sit alongside the machinery and general goods, which tends to pull a mixed crowd and spread the bidding across very different price points.

The auction closes 20 October 2026. With this many categories in play, it pays to read each lot description properly before bidding, particularly on the plant and equipment where condition and inspection details matter most.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The headline lots are new electric sliding gates and deer design gates, which sit alongside the broader mix.

Expect a wide spread rather than a single theme. Plant and equipment, vehicles, and general goods make up the bulk of the catalogue, with jewellery and collectables adding smaller, higher-interest pieces for those who like to trawl a mixed sale.

Bidding closes 20 October 2026. Inspect the lot list closely before bidding, since condition and specifications vary across categories.

Lloyds has put together a multi-lot online auction closing 20 October 2026, spanning jewellery, vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The jewellery section is the drawcard here, with diamonds and gemstones headlining the catalogue.

The spread of categories means there is plenty to sift through beyond the sparkly stuff, so it pays to read the lot list properly before bidding.

Unreserved is the key detail here. Every lot sells regardless of price, so the result is decided purely by who turns up and bids. Lloyds is running this one online across Australia, which means you are not tied to a single saleroom or a single day’s travel.

The catalogue sits in the jewellery category, covering diamonds and gemstones. Expect a mix of loose stones and set pieces, and check each listing for grading, metal, and condition before you commit.

Lloyds runs multi-lot online auctions across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the wider catalogue too. Bidding closes 20 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, closing 21 October 2026. The paint clearance sits alongside the usual Lloyds spread of vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to scroll through beyond the coatings.

The paint list is the drawcard. Wattyl features heavily: Colourthane protective topcoats, Craftsman fast base, Epinamel epoxy, MacroPoxy epoxy and Poly U 630 industrial paint. Valsper Corrocote II PW and Estapol 2010 polyurethane in both gloss and matt round out the brand mix, with Sapphire Blue among the named colours.

Most lots are bulk industrial sizes, 180L and 200L tins, which suits trade buyers, workshops and anyone with a big job ahead. Check tin condition and quantity per lot before bidding, and confirm pickup or freight arrangements with the auctioneer given the weight involved.

The audio side is the drawcard here. Two pairs of floor-standing towers, the vintage AKAI SW-T50s and the Mirage OM-14-1s, sit alongside APEX Digital towers and a Bose PS48 powered speaker system with active subwoofer. A speaker bundle and a box of eight assorted branded audio pieces round out the sound gear, giving tinkerers and second-system builders plenty to sort through.

On the visual and computing front there are two projectors, the Epson EMP-760 and NEC U260W, a used IBM ThinkPad T42 laptop, a bundle of two Samsung monitors/computers, and bulk lots of keyboards and mice. The karaoke machine adds a bit of fun to the mix.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the catalogue stretches well beyond home entertainment into vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Worth a browse if you want to combine a few pickups in one hit.

This is not a standard lot. Lloyds is seeking expressions of interest for the acquisition of National Plumbing & Contracting Pty Ltd, administrators appointed, giving trade buyers and investors a shot at taking on an established plumbing and contracting operation rather than piecing one together from scratch.

The offering is a single expression of interest, so there is no lot list to pick through. What is on the table is the business itself, and the detail sits with Lloyds and the administrators. Anyone serious about the plumbing and contracting sector should be requesting the information memorandum and doing their due diligence early.

Expressions of interest close 21 October 2026. If you have been looking to get into the trade at ownership level, this is the process to register for.

This is a collection built for drinkers who know their birth years and their Bordeaux. The 1949 Mouton Rothschild is the headline lot, a Pauillac from one of the region’s most storied houses, and it sits alongside not one but two bottles of the 1981 Mouton Rothschild for anyone chasing the same label at a more approachable vintage.

The Australian content holds its own. Penfolds St Henri Claret 1986 is a classic cellaring red, and the Brokenwood Graveyard Vineyard vertical is the kind of thing that rarely turns up in one place: 1994 and 1993 Graveyard Vineyard, plus a 1993 Graveyard Vineyard Chardonnay and a 1993 Yarra Valley Pinot Noir. Add a 1991 Hardys Private Bin B39 Shiraz Cabernet, Reschke Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon and The Rothbury Estate 1980 Shareholders Reserve, and you have a mixed cellar with real depth.

Condition and fill levels matter at these ages, so check the lot details before bidding. Twelve or more lots are listed, all online through Lloyds Auctions, closing 21 October.

This is a straightforward stock clearance of new Jingle Jollys Christmas gear, listed as fixed-price shipping lots rather than a traditional bidding bunfight. Shipping runs from $9 for the smaller pieces up to $49 on the biggest item, so factor that into your maths before you commit.

The range suits different spaces: compact 87cm and 160cm trees for apartments or offices, 1.2m and 1.8m options for standard living rooms, and a 2.4m tree plus multi-piece sets for anyone going large. All lots are listed as new.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction alongside its usual vehicle, jewellery, plant and general goods categories, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the festive section. Close date is 21 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot unreserved auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with the numismatic and notaphily side doing the heavy lifting. The lot list leans hard on Australian decimal and pre-decimal currency, alongside a couple of Hong Kong and Shanghai one hundred dollar notes for anyone chasing international paper.

Standout lots include four 1920 Australian square copper shillings, a genuinely tricky date for collectors, plus consecutive runs of ten dollar, five dollar and one dollar banknotes. There are also eight two dollar notes, nine one dollar notes and a pair of Aboriginal series ten dollar notes, so bulk buyers have plenty to work with.

Commemorative coins round out the catalogue, including a four-lot group. Unreserved means everything sells regardless of price, so the bidding should stay lively right through to the close on 21 October.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale that spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, with this fashion collection sitting among the broader catalogue. The handbag lineup leans heavily on Oroton, with a monogram tote in black and a navy leather shoulder bag joining the burgundy leather tote. Prada and Louis Vuitton anchor the top end, while Betsey Johnson’s heart quilted tote and an Anne Klein snakeskin print tote cover the mid-range.

Footwear is limited but notable: a pair of Mollini Goldies tweed mules and two Nike Air Force 1 Low colourways, one in cream and white, the other in white and red paisley. A Bardot beige leather handbag rounds out the leather goods.

Buyers should note the auction house describes this as a multi-category sale, so fashion lots sit alongside unrelated stock. Condition reports and photos are worth checking per lot before bidding. The sale closes 21 October 2026.

This is a company liquidation, which usually means the stock is being cleared rather than curated. That suits buyers chasing volume: household furniture alongside general goods, with the range broad enough that individual lots should vary plenty in size and condition.

Lloyds is handling the sale as a multi-lot online auction. The wider catalogue across their platform also takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, and plant and equipment, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just the furniture section.

Inspect before you bid where you can, and check dimensions and condition notes on anything bulky. Furniture from a liquidation can be a solid buy, but you will want to sort transport before the close date on 21 October.

This is a broad estate-style sale run online by Lloyds Auctions, closing 21 October 2026. The catalogue spans five distinct categories, so there is genuine variety here rather than one narrow theme. Vehicles sit alongside plant and equipment for buyers chasing working gear, while jewellery and collectables cater to those hunting pieces with resale or personal value.

The mix rewards a proper read of the lot list before bidding. Plant and equipment lots tend to draw trade interest, and jewellery lots can vary widely in quality and condition, so check descriptions and photos carefully. General goods fill the gaps and often hide the best value for patient buyers.

With an online format and a single close date, plan your inspections and bids in advance. Condition reports and viewing details are worth confirming with Lloyds before the hammer falls.

Lloyds Auctions is running this one entirely online, which suits buyers who would rather bid from the couch than stand in a yard all morning. The catalogue spans vehicles, motorcycles and marine categories, with jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods also in the mix. That spread usually means decent value on the smaller stuff while the bigger ticket items draw the most attention.

Bikes and boats are the headline categories, so check the lot list carefully for what is actually included and condition notes before you commit. Recreation assets and general goods round out the sale, and those lots are often where the sharpest buying sits. Closing date is 21 October 2026, so there is time to inspect the catalogue properly.

Lloyds Auctions is running a broad online sale that pulls together several categories in one place: plant and equipment, vehicles, jewellery, collectables and general goods. For buyers chasing machinery, the plant and equipment section is the main draw, with earthmoving and site gear typically making up the bulk of lots in sales like this.

The mix is wide, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the plant section. Jewellery and collectables can throw up surprises, and the vehicle and general goods lots round out the sale for anyone looking to combine pickups.

Bidding runs online and closes 21 October 2026. Check each lot’s condition and location before you bid, since gear is spread across categories and pickup arrangements vary.

This is a broad clearance rather than a single-category sale. Lloyds Auctions has put together a multi-lot online event covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, alongside the ex-display suites and office furniture flagged in the title.

That mix suits buyers who want to pick off one or two items rather than commit to a whole catalogue. Office setups and display suites tend to move quickly when the price is right, and the plant and equipment side is worth a look if you need working gear without retail pricing.

The auction closes 21 October 2026. Browse the full lot list early, set your budget per item, and bid on what actually suits your needs.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, closing 21 October 2026. The headline asset is a Lisec German double glazing product line, which puts proper insulating glass manufacturing capability within reach for glass processors, fabricators, or anyone tooling up a window operation.

Beyond the Lisec gear, the catalogue spreads wide: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers chasing a single industrial centrepiece as well as those picking through smaller lots for resale or personal use.

Everything sells online across multiple lots, so inspect the listing closely and check each lot’s condition and terms before bidding.

Lloyds Auctions has put together a multi-lot online sale that runs across several categories, so the jewellery and collectables sit alongside vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods in the one catalogue. That mix suits buyers who like to scan a broad listing and pick off the lots that interest them rather than chase a single-item sale.

The jewellery section is the headline here, with collectables close behind. Beyond that, the plant and equipment and vehicle lots give the auction extra reach, whether you are after a work vehicle, a piece of machinery, or just a curiosity from the general goods list.

Bidding is online and closes 21 October. Check the individual lot descriptions for condition and specifics before you commit, and note that inspection and collection details sit with the auctioneer.

This is a tight, curated sale rather than a warehouse clear-out, and the spread leans heavily toward edged weapons with real age behind them. Standouts include the ornate brass-mounted khanjar, a long Ottoman piece with decorative metalwork, and the Japanese wakizashi listed as superior, which suggests condition worth inspecting closely. The Chinese doa zhanmadao is a big two-handed blade, the kind of lot that draws collectors who know how uncommon they are outside museum settings.

Beyond the headline swords, there’s genuine depth for tinkerers and restorers. A British artillery company sword knot, sword parts including a Japanese katana saya, and a pair of antique military sabres with brass hilts give buyers options at the lower end of the budget. The antique iron rapier with basket hilt and the curved sword with deer antler handle round out a catalogue with plenty of variety.

The 1968-69 Australian Mackintosh team lot is the odd one out and worth a look for sporting memorabilia collectors. With 12-plus lots closing 21 October, it pays to read each description carefully, since condition varies widely across antique arms and a few lots are parts or incomplete pieces.

This is a mixed jewellery and collectables sale with watches as the main event. Seiko fans get plenty to work with: the Coutura diamond watch is described as ticking and keeping time, and the blue face Hi-Beat 21 jewel is the sort of piece collectors watch for. There’s also a vintage Seiko mechanical pendant and a Citizen pendant watch, so the pendant side of the catalogue runs deeper than one lot.

Swiss and dress watches round things out. An Envoy Antichoc Swiss pendant watch sits alongside a Maurice Lacroix, a Phillip Super Deluxe, a Lauris, and a Rock Disney wristwatch for something lighter. A collection of stopwatches including Consul is grouped together, which suits anyone buying in bulk rather than chasing a single piece.

The sale runs across multiple categories, not just watches, so it’s worth scanning the full catalogue. A vintage New Zealand 50 cent Endeavour ship coin is listed among the collectables. Bidding closes 22 October 2026.

This is a broad general goods auction rather than a single-theme sale, so the appeal is spread across several niches. Camera buffs get two film-era pieces in the YASHICA 35 and the vintage Polaroid, while retro audio fans can look at the late-70s Sanyo radio cassette recorder. A vintage vinyl records collection adds another draw for collectors.

Practical household and tech lots round out the list: EZI Office Solutions ergonomic cable management, MacBook protective cases, a new Apple Watch case with screen protector, an accessory kit for iPod nano, and a Mondella Rumba chrome magnetic hand shower. There’s also an electronic arcade Hover Shot in the Neon Series and the Singer 6106 sewing machine for anyone after a working bit of kit.

With 12+ lots listed and the sale running online until 22 October, it suits buyers who want to pick off individual items rather than chase one big-ticket piece. Check each lot’s condition and contents before bidding, since the range spans new accessories and vintage electronics.

This is a proper mixed bag for watch people. Soviet-era hand-wounds sit alongside Swiss quartz and Japanese autos, so there is something for most tastes and budgets. The Soviet pieces, a Raketa Cal. 2609.Ha and a Pobeda, are the sort of hand-wound watches that turn up less often than the usual Seiko flood.

Seiko fans get plenty of choice: a gold-tone early 1980s Seiko 5, a black 24-hour Seiko 5 Automatic Cal. 7S26A, a checkered Special Edition Seiko 5 Sports, a square gold December 1982 Seiko 5, and a black-and-gold automatic. Swiss interest comes from a Tissot Seastar quartz from the late 1970s, a Tissot 1853 chronograph, a Braun Classic Slim BN0211BKSLMHG and a Victorinox Swiss Army I.N.O.X.

Condition varies across the lots, so check each listing and photos before bidding. The auction is online and multi-lot, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Closing date is 22 October 2026.

The Glen Garvald lineup is the backbone here, with four separate bottlings from the 2019 to 2021 vintages giving buyers a chance to compare styles side by side. Beyond that, there is a 2017 Princess Code Frontignan from the Barossa, a 2015 Surf Coast Shiraz, and a 2019 Sieger Estate Shiraz Cabernet.

Not everything is traditional, either. A 2023 Year Of The Rabbit alcohol free sparkling is in the mix, along with a Made In The Shed White for anyone chasing something off the beaten track.

The auction runs online through Lloyds Auctions and closes 22 October 2026. With 12-plus lots and a spread across reds, whites and sparkling, it suits buyers looking to stock up across a few different producers rather than chase a single bottle.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, covering vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The plant section is the drawcard here: two unused 2026 Rippa excavators, an R10 mini and an R319, sit alongside a four-tier generator spread at 15, 25, 40 and 62.5 kVA.

The fuel tanks are all listed as unused, with two 980L and 400L units plus a pair of 210L tanks, so there is scope to kit out a site in one hit rather than sourcing pieces separately. Everything closes 22 October.

This is a practical sale for anyone needing to put up space fast. The portable buildings cover a range of sizes, from a 5.8m x 6m open plan office to a 15ft x 20ft building, with more open plan office configurations listed. Storage containers come in 12ft, 9ft and 8ft, handy for site storage or conversion.

The toilet and shower blocks are the standout cluster: single and double toilet units, square shower and toilet blocks, and curved shower and toilet blocks, with multiple of each listed. Several lots are marked unreserved, so the bidding should be worth watching.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction closing 22 October 2026, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Check each lot’s condition and removal requirements before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The collectables section here leans heavily on the unusual: a bronze statue of a lady and child, a compartmented Kashmiri silk-on-silk rug, and two pack saddles with distinct provenance, one Japanese samurai and one from the Greek islands.

Smaller curios round out the list. Three Zippo lighters in random designs, two horse-themed vintage lighters, a vintage stag shoe remover, and a run of stone tools including a dozen obsidian arrowheads, two obsidian knives, two flint knives, and a dozen flint arrowheads.

Buyers should note the lot count is 12+ and the sale closes 22 October 2026. Condition and dimensions are not detailed in the listing data, so inspect before bidding.

This is a tight, watch-focused sale rather than a mixed clearance, which means the lots are worth reading closely. The 2023 Cartier Santos Blue Dial is the headline piece, a recent-model dress sports watch that tends to hold attention. Tag Heuer makes up most of the catalogue, with the Carrera Calibre 16 Day-Date and the Aquaracer 500M Calibre 16 standing out among the dive and chronograph options.

The spread of references gives buyers room to move. Aquaracer refs WAY2012 and WAF1120, the Link Calibre 6 WFJ211A from 2010, plus Link Chronograph, Link Chronometer, Aquaracer Alarm and Formula 1 Chronograph models cover a range of styles and price points. Condition reports and box/papers status are worth checking per lot before bidding.

The sale closes 22 October. Two of the 12 lines are seller enquiry prompts rather than watches, so confirm the actual watch count you are bidding against.

This Lloyds Auctions sale covers jewellery as its headline category, though the catalogue also draws in vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you’re chasing stones or settings, the jewellery section is where to start.

The mix is broad enough that jewellery buyers and general goods hunters are looking at the same sale. Check the lot list carefully, since categories beyond jewellery sit alongside it.

Closing 22 October, online only. Do your homework on individual lots before the timer runs down.

This is a venue clearance rather than a mixed household sale, so the lots should lean toward commercial play equipment, padded surfaces, and the supporting gear that keeps a centre running. Buyers fitting out a family entertainment space, a childcare centre, or a community hall will find more here than a typical general auction.

Lloyds has the sale listed across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the playground items sit alongside a broader catalogue. That mix suits anyone happy to bid across categories in one sitting.

Check each lot description for dimensions, condition, and whether items are dismantled or still installed. Play equipment often needs specialist removal and transport, so factor that into your bid before the 22 October close.

This is a practical clearance for anyone outfitting a clinic, training room, or workshop. The CME BodyGuard infusion pumps dominate the listing, with several lots of six units and one lot of four, all carrying a $900 RRP. That volume makes it worth a look for buyers who need multiples rather than a single unit.

Beyond the pumps, the catalogue covers a Karl Storz surgical pump and irrigation set, a fluid warming controller, two Covidien RapidVac smoke evacuators, a GE portable patient monitor, a Philips vital-signs monitor, and a surgical footswitch. RRPs range from $120 to $900, so there is gear across the price spectrum.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction closing 23 October 2026, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the medical items. Check each lot’s condition and contents before bidding, particularly on the multi-unit pump lots.

This is a focused parts auction for anyone running or restoring older Fords. The lot list leans heavily on Falcon panels: front right guards to suit EB and ED in Cardinal Red and Grey, EA guards in Monza Red and Dark Blue, plus bonnets for both the EA (1988-1990) and EB (1990-1993) generations.

Doors are covered too, with a Fairlane NA/NC and LTD DA/DC front left door, EB/ED driver’s side rear doors, and an AU to BF passenger door shell in metallic. There’s also a roll form unreeler for anyone with sheet metal work in mind.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Check each listing for condition before bidding, since panel condition varies lot to lot.

Six lots make up this unreserved ex-police auction, a mix of trail-ready motorcycles and pedal-powered kit. The DR-Z400 has long been a favourite for its bulletproof single-cylinder engine and dual-sport versatility, and ex-fleet examples like these tend to be maintained to a schedule rather than neglected.

The three 2017, 2013 and 2012 DR-Z400s cover a spread of model years, so condition and hours will vary across the group. The trio of 19-inch TREK X-Caliber mountain bikes rounds out the sale, a solid option for anyone after a dependable hardtail without paying retail.

Unreserved means every lot sells regardless of price, so the bidding starts where you set it. Inspect before you bid and check the lot details for each bike’s condition.

Ex-hire gear tends to be maintained to a standard, and this lot list reads like a working fleet being turned over rather than a shed cleanout. The two Genie lifts are the headline act: a 2017 GS-2669 RT rough-terrain scissor and a 2011 S85 straight diesel boom, both recognisable names in access hire and worth a close look at hours and service records before you bid.

The portable buildings are the volume play. APB features heavily across the toilet and ablution blocks, with female and male units, a combined toilet/shower block, and a 6.0 x 3.0 portable ablution block in the mix. Sizes run from 3.6m x 2.4m through to 6m x 3m, so there is scope to fit out a site, event or remote camp in one hit.

Smaller gear rounds it out: a 2019 Crommelins 5KVA petrol generator and a Honda EU70is invertor, both handy for backup power. The auction runs online across multiple categories, so check each lot’s condition notes and inspection details directly with Lloyds before the 23 October close.

This is a trade-sized offering rather than a few leftover tins. Several lots come in 20L and 180L formats, and the MaxiWood gloss goes all the way to 200L, so it suits a workshop, a fencing or joinery operation, or anyone planning a large exterior job. Wattyl features heavily across the lacquers, stains and protective coatings, with Craftsmen Traditional and Colourwood handling the stain side.

The spread covers both interior and exterior work. Colourwood Interior Kauri and the Contemporary Maple and New Maple stains point at interior joinery and flooring, while the black Traditional Stain and the Timberline gloss lacquers lean toward exterior and protective work. Buyers should check tin condition, seal integrity and batch dates on the larger drums before bidding, since opened or part-used containers are common in multi-lot sales like this.

Lloyds is running this as part of a broader multi-lot online auction that also takes in vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The auction closes 23 October 2026, which gives plenty of time to inspect and plan.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, with the outdoor play and activities category sitting alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Every lot in this category is new Everfit stock, so you are bidding on sealed product rather than used gear.

The lineup covers a few clear buying groups. Air tracks come in three sizes (4m, 4x1m and 5x1m), which suits anyone kitting out a backyard or a kids’ activity setup. There is a 43-inch trampoline, a 48-inch option, and a 1.6m kids piece for smaller spaces. Boxing and baseball gear rounds it out, including foldable boxing equipment and two baseball lots.

Shipping is fixed price per lot and stated upfront, ranging from $29 to $99 depending on the item. Factor that into your bid before the auction closes on 23 October 2026.

This is an unreserved multi-lot online auction, so every lot sells regardless of price. The jewellery section is stacked with tennis bracelets, most set with 5A grade cubic zirconia in a range of cuts and colours: marquise, princess, pink, sapphire, lavender and golden. There are also double row adjustable tennis bracelets for buyers who want a bolder look.

Lloyds runs these multi-category sales across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the jewellery section. With 12 or more lots listed and no reserves, expect competitive bidding on the standout bracelet styles.

Buyers should check lot details and condition reports before bidding, and confirm collection or delivery arrangements with the auctioneer. The auction closes 23 October 2026.

Lloyds has put together a broad multi-category auction that ranges well beyond the headline timber hardwood decking. Buyers can expect vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods across the catalogue, so there is plenty to sort through depending on what you are chasing.

The hardwood decking will suit anyone planning a build or reno, while the plant and equipment lots are worth a look for trade buyers. Collectables and jewellery add a different angle for those who prefer to bid on smaller items.

The auction closes 23 October 2026. Check individual lot listings for condition and inspection details before bidding.

This is a charity auction run under the PPQ Legends Night banner, with Motorsport Ministries as the beneficiary. Lloyds Auctions is handling the sale as a multi-lot online event, which means bidding runs across the full catalogue rather than a single headline item.

The spread is wide: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods all sit under the one roof. Motorsport fans will find the collectables and memorabilia side the main draw, while trade and rural buyers can work through the plant and equipment listings on their own terms.

Bidding closes 23 October 2026. With a charity element attached, expect competition on the standout motorsport pieces, but the mixed catalogue means there is room to pick up value in the categories that get less attention.

This is a general goods auction with a solid appliance spine. The fridge lineup covers domestic and commercial needs: a Westinghouse bar fridge, an LG 275L fridge/freezer, an LG GSD660SL side-by-side, a Panasonic NR-BW415XSAU 421L bottom mount and a Westinghouse WQE6000SB. Laundry gear includes a Fisher & Paykel WashSmart 8.5kg top loader and a Fisher & Paykel 5kg vented dryer.

For commercial buyers, the Tecumseh cool room refrigeration unit and the Eurotag EU-1100 CF commercial freezer are the picks. There is also a Panasonic NN-ST25J 20L 800W microwave and a bulk lot of LED remote control fans and lighting.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so condition and testing status vary by lot. Check each listing before you bid.

This is a compact but varied sale for anyone who collects currency or small gold. The 1942 ten shilling note is the headline piece, an Armitage-McFarlane signature combination that dates it firmly to the wartime series. Alongside it are ten separate lots of Australian gold, each just under or around one gram, so you can bid on individual pieces rather than one bulk lot.

The 2010 UK Restoration of the Monarchy £5 coin rounds out the listing and will appeal to royal or modern British collectors. With 12+ lots and a close date of 24 October 2026, there is time to inspect the catalogue properly. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so check each lot’s condition and weight before bidding.

This is a multi-lot online auction from Lloyds Auctions, running alongside their usual mix of vehicles, plant and equipment, collectables and general goods. The jewellery section is the drawcard here: custom-made pieces in solid 18K white and yellow gold, set with lab-grown diamonds.

Lab-grown stones carry the same physical and chemical properties as mined diamonds, so buyers chasing sparkle without the mined-stone price tag have plenty to work with across the lots. Every listed item is 18K solid gold, not plated, which matters when you are weighing up value.

Bidding closes 24 October. Check each lot for sizing, stone details and condition before you bid, and confirm collection or shipping terms with the auctioneer.

The Bathurst collection is the standout for motorsport fans, covering more than six decades of Mount Panorama history in model form. The custom-framed music presentation piece gives the mancave a centrepiece, while the signed 2025 NRL jerseys from Canterbury-Bankstown, Melbourne and Newcastle will appeal to league followers chasing fresh-season signatures.

Signage runs deep: Herald Sun boards in 1800 x 600 and 1200 x 400, Sunday Herald Sun and Weekly Times signs, plus a three-sign bundle. Plenty of options for filling wall space, whether you are kitting out a shed, bar or garage.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with vehicles, jewellery, plant and equipment and general goods also appearing across its catalogue. The 24 October close gives you time to sort your shortlist, but check each listing for condition and pickup terms before bidding.

This is a straightforward clearance of new artificial turf products, with every lot carrying the same $9 fixed price shipping. The range covers green artificial grass in several styles, dark green string and moss turf options, and portable foldable mats, so there is scope to pick up ground cover for a yard, balcony, or display setup without paying retail.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the wider catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just the turf section. All turf lots are listed as new.

The auction closes 24 October 2026. With 12-plus lots and flat-rate shipping, it suits buyers wanting a few different turf styles in one hit.

Pawnbroker clearances are where the odd stuff turns up. Stock comes from unredeemed pledges, so you get a genuine cross-section: jewellery and watches alongside ride-on mowers, trailers, workshop gear, and general household goods. Condition varies lot to lot, which is exactly why bidding tends to stay sensible.

Lloyds runs this one entirely online, with bidding open until 24 October 2026. Categories span vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there is plenty to sort through whether you want one specific item or a trailer load.

Read each lot description closely before bidding. Pawn stock is sold as-is, and the photos and notes are your only inspection.

Furniture dominates this Lloyds Auctions listing, and there is plenty of it in multiples. Two-seater electric recliners with cup holders and LED lighting appear twice, as do the five-seater grey lounge suites and the king bed frames in timber finish, so matching pairs are genuinely on the table rather than a single lucky dip.

The bedroom and dining gear rounds things out: a blush pink tall boy with a glass top, a blush plush bedside table with drawers, a timber finish dining table and an assorted lot of six pillows in various styles. For anyone refitting a place room by room, that covers a fair bit of ground in one hit.

The odd one out is a used motor scooter with an incomplete frame, listed alongside the homewares. It is a project, not a ride, so bid accordingly. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, with general goods sitting alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant in the wider catalogue.

This is a production clear-out, so the mix is eclectic: set-dressing pieces built to look good on camera rather than survive a decade of family dinners. The dining chairs dominate the list, and the numbers work in a buyer’s favour. Multiple ladderback sets and assorted timber chairs mean you can furnish a whole table without paying retail per seat, and the brown leather set of 8 is the pick of the bunch if you want something with a bit more presence.

The Chinese-style carved and rosewood-toned chairs are the interesting end of the catalogue. Sets of 6 and 8 in that style usually carry a premium, so they’re worth watching closely. Rounding it out are the wire frame lantern and the iron-banded wooden barrel, both handy as statement pieces or props in their own right.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just this category. Condition is described as used throughout, so check the photos and inspection details before you bid.

This is a multi-lot online auction running across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the trading card and gaming listings sit alongside plenty of other stock. The standout for card collectors is the run of basketball sets: 1990-91 NBA Hoops Series 1 and Series 2 retail sets, Skybox Series 1 and Series 2, and Upper Deck, each offered as sets of nine.

Modern trading card fans aren’t left out either. There are One Piece TCG sets from OP15 Adventure and OP-17 The World’s, Pokemon TCG Mega Abyss Eye M5 and Storm Emeralda Eye M6 booster sets, and a set of nine Pokemon Mega Evolution cards. On the gaming side, a Nintendo Switch console bundle with official accessories is listed, and toy collectors can look at a Kenner Star Wars The Vintage Collection action figure.

With more than 12 lots and the auction closing 25 October 2026, it pays to check the full catalogue for condition notes and what’s included in each set before bidding.

Sapphire is the through-line here. Multiple 14ct white gold settings pair Australian stones with diamonds, and the Madagascan sapphire pieces add a second origin to compare against. For buyers after something less blue, there is a black diamond and diamond ring, a tourmaline and diamond cluster, and an 18ct white gold diamond pendant in a vintage style.

The top-end lots are worth a close look. An 18k yellow gold emerald and diamond ring sits alongside an 18k white gold natural diamond bridal set with GIA certification, which gives you documented grading to bid against rather than guesswork.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so jewellery sits within a broader catalogue that also covers vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Twelve or more lots in this category alone, closing 25 October.

This one is all about the kitchen, and it’s new stock rather than secondhand. Lloyds has put together a multi-lot online auction covering chef tools, cutlery and storage, with every listing carrying a flat $9 shipping fee. That flat rate is the detail worth noting: it rewards combining several lots in one go rather than picking off a single item.

The western cutlery sets make up the bulk of the catalogue, with multiple listings to choose from. Alongside them you’ll find chef tool protectors, a kids knife set of three and a 2 in 1 storage box, so there’s a bit of variety for anyone setting up a kitchen or restocking a rental.

The auction closes 25 October 2026. Lloyds runs multi-lot online sales across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it’s worth a look through the full catalogue rather than just this category.

The marine lots carry the weight here. Alongside the Flybridge Cruiser and Larson bow rider, there’s a Haines Hunter V188 runabout with a Mercury 115hp, a 2007 Waterways runabout with outboard power, and a 2007 Kawasaki Ultra 150 jetski. Buyers chasing something newer can look at the 2022 Sea-Doo RXT-X RS 300, a serious performance craft with low hours potential.

On land, the selection runs from practical to left-field. A 2025 Market Direct Campers Explorer FF forward-fold camper sits alongside a 1995 Toyota Coaster HZB30R Deluxe bus, an unused 2025 Green Pty Ltd tipper trailer, a 2026 Green Pty Ltd food trailer, a 2004 Austrailers 7×5 trailer and a 2018 Josnet 7×4 pantec box trailer.

Lloyds lists the broader sale across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the recreation section. Condition reports and inspection details are worth checking before bidding on the older boats and the bus.

This is a cellar clearance with real depth for anyone who knows Barossa and Hunter reds. The Grange 2012 anchors the list, but the supporting cast is just as strong: Rockford’s Basket Press 2009 and Black Shiraz, Henschke’s Mount Edelstone 2012, John Duval’s Reserve Shiraz Grenache and Plexus, plus Tatiarra Cambrian Shiraz 2015 from Heathcote and Petersons Mt View Shiraz 2018 out of the Hunter.

Several lots are single-vineyard or limited-release bottlings, including the Hobbs of Barossa Ranges 1905 Shiraz 2013 and the Gregor 2013 single vineyard. These are the kinds of bottles that rarely surface at auction in quantity, and vintages here span more than a decade, so condition and provenance are worth checking on each lot before you bid.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant equipment, so the wine sits in a broader sale. Closing date is 26 October 2026. Read the lot descriptions closely for bottle condition, storage history and any provenance notes before committing.

This is a mixed jewellery and collectables auction run by Lloyds, sitting alongside their usual spread of vehicles, plant and general goods. The jewellery list leans heavily on 14K gold, with aquamarine and diamond halo designs appearing across rings and drops, alongside white gold onyx and diamond earrings and a rose gold morganite and diamond halo piece. There is tanzanite and pink sapphire work in there too, so the colour stone side is well covered.

The 9K gold entries are worth a look for anyone after entry-level diamond pieces, including a channel set huggie and a twist band ring. With 12 or more lots listed and a late October close, there is time to check condition reports and stone specs before bidding.

The paintings carry most of the weight here. Eugene De Blaas (1843-1932) is the standout name, with an oil on canvas on the list, and Antonio Vegg’s untitled female nude in oil is worth a close look. Remzi Taskiran, Hadi Helali, Sibel Ozkaygisiz and S. Ozgur, with two oils, round out a solid run of signed and attributed works. There is also a Duford figurative oil on board, an untitled winter village scene and a pastoral study of a young woman with a cow.

The decorative pieces give the sale some range beyond wall art. A large Urano-style glass work and a clear glass eagle sit alongside an artisan figure on a ball, so there is something for buyers who want a display piece rather than a canvas.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and condition reports and provenance are worth checking before you bid on the attributed works in particular.

Motorsport fans get a genuine shot here. The headline lot is a special edition David Reynolds helmet tied to the 2026 Boost Mobile Gold Coast 500, a piece with obvious appeal for Supercars collectors. Two further lots carry the JAX Tyres & Auto and Team 18 Pink branding, so there is more than one angle for anyone chasing team merchandise.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers who like to scan a wide sale and pick off the odd item rather than chase a single big-ticket lot.

Bidding closes 26 October. Check each listing for condition and collection details before you commit.

This is a mixed-discipline sale, so the appeal is spread across the board. If you want something with the plastic still on it, the 2026 X-Trail ST showing 1,703km is about as close to new as you’ll find at auction. The 2024 Ford Everest Platinum and 2024 Subaru Forester 2.5i-S (repaired) sit in the same late-model bracket, with the Forester’s repair history worth reading up on before you bid.

For the tradies and off-road crowd, there’s a 2023 Ranger Raptor, a 2023 LandCruiser VDJL79R Workmate and two 2022 Hilux SR dual cab chassis to pick through. The 2022 LandCruiser 300 VX and the 2022 WRX tS with 94,979km round out the passenger and performance side.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the catalogue doesn’t stop at cars, with jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods also listed. Condition reports and inspection details are worth checking per lot, especially on the repaired Forester and the higher-kilometre WRX.

This is a clearance-style online auction, so the appeal is straightforward: new Everfit equipment with shipping already priced per lot. That takes the guesswork out of freight, which is often the sting on bulky gym gear. Shipping runs from $9 on small items like the pull up bar and pedal exerciser up to $149 on the treadmill lots.

Standouts for a home setup include the 20kg weight set, the adjustable dumbbells and the 3 in 1 and 4 in 1 stations, all listed with modest shipping. The treadmills are the big-ticket items, with a couple of lots at $49 shipping alongside the $149 option.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full list rather than just the gym section. Closing date is 26 October 2026.

This is an unreserved multi-lot online auction through Lloyds Auctions, with jewellery and collectables among the categories on offer. The lot list leans heavily on gemstone pieces: natural Burmese ruby earrings with digital certification, a Burmese ruby and Zambian emerald ring, and Sri Lankan sapphire earrings set on 925 silver. Pearl buyers get cultured freshwater earrings and a matching necklace, both on 925 silver.

Bulk lots suit resellers. There are twenty packs of large teal lockets, medium silver coloured pendants, and 18K rose gold plated pieces across large, medium and standard sizes. A Queensland boulder opal necklace and stamped 14K and 9K yellow gold jade jewellery round out the catalogue.

With 12 or more lots and no reserve, the spread runs from single statement pieces to volume packs. Check each listing for metal stamps, stone certification and pack quantities before bidding.

The catalogue is a genuine mixed bag, and that’s the appeal. Alongside the Smirk signature work you’ve got named artists like Harlan Hiney, Roberto Soffiano, Jeremy Boot and Vel Miller sitting next to credited unknowns, including a photographer listed only as "J.R." and an illustrator credit pointing to Phiz or Hablot, the names behind the original Dickens illustrations. That mix of signed pieces and anonymous works is where the value usually hides.

Because the auction is unreserved, nothing gets passed in. Every lot sells to the highest bidder, which suits anyone who wants to bid low on the unrecognised names and see what turns up. The unknowns are worth a close look at the photos before you commit.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so check the full catalogue and inspection details on the listing before close on 26 October.

This is a jewellery-focused auction with more than 12 lots, most of them loose stones rather than finished pieces. The headline stone is the 22.14ct oval natural blue corundum sapphire, a serious size for anyone building a coloured stone collection. Emerald buyers get a 9.32ct parcel of nine natural Zambian stones, and there are two aquamarine lots including a 4.71ct stone and a five-stone 5.50ct parcel.

Diamond lots cover both the fancy and near-colourless ends. Fancy coloured stones include a 2.15ct cushion cut brown, a 0.60ct modified yellow and a pair of fancy grey diamonds totalling 2.31ct. There is also a certified 1.071ct natural diamond and a 22-stone parcel with 0.99ct total weight.

Beyond diamonds, the sale includes a 2.53ct parcel of opals and a pair of natural rubies at 4.96ct total. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so condition reports and certification details are worth checking on each lot before bidding.

This is a single-owner collection with range, not a pile of one-sport duplicates. The cross-code spread is the draw: league fans get the nineteen signed NRL boots and the Wally Lewis fridge, limited to 300 and numbered 8, while motorsport buyers can chase both Valentino Rossi pieces and the signed Casey Stoner helmet. Boxing, tennis, golf, cricket and football are all covered, with the Kostya Tszyu belt, the Federer and Nadal framed piece, the Tiger Woods shirt and the Maradona jersey doing the heavy lifting.

Condition and framing matter here. Most lots are presented framed or cased, which saves buyers the cost and hassle of display, but ask for photos of signatures and any authentication paperwork before bidding. Framed memorabilia lives or dies on provenance, so check what comes with each lot.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, with the wider catalogue also covering vehicles, jewellery, plant and equipment, and general goods. That means you can combine postage or pickup across categories if you are bidding on more than one item. Twelve or more lots are listed, closing 27 October 2026.

This is an unreserved jewellery auction, which means every lot sells regardless of price. For anyone chasing loose stones rather than finished pieces, that’s the format worth watching. The catalogue runs past 12 lots and leans heavily on coloured and semi-precious material, alongside a handful of small diamond parcels.

The Australian opals are the pick of the bunch: a 3.42 carat natural blue opal sits alongside a 1.12 carat natural opal. Bigger stones include the 25.31 carat ruby parcel, a 39.88 carat raw sapphire, an 18.75 carat red round jasper and a 27.40 carat light brown round agate. The 1.0 carat radiant cut moissanite offers a diamond-alternative option, and there are several small white and light brown diamond lots for setters and jewellers.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so check each listing for stone treatment, certification and viewing details before bidding. Unreserved means the hammer falls on the day, so know your numbers before the close.

Lloyds Auctions is running a multi-lot online sale that closes 27 October 2026, and the headline act is eight beachside land parcels being offered for the first time. Coastal titles that have never traded hands are uncommon, and buyers chasing a block near the water should read the contracts closely before bidding.

Beyond the land, the catalogue spreads wide: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix suits buyers who want a excavator and a gold chain in the same session, or who are simply hunting resale stock across several categories at once.

Everything runs online through Lloyds, so inspect where you can, check the terms on each lot, and bid with the close date in mind.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds Auctions, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The plant and equipment section is the drawcard for anyone in civil or agricultural work, with excavators, rollers, loaders, and tractors all represented.

Standout lots include the 2024 Sumitomo SH300-6 30T excavator and the 2023 Case CX380c 37T excavator, both late-model heavy machines. There is also a 2023 Caterpillar CB2.7GC vibratory roller, a 2022 Sakai TS-160 pneumatic roller, and a 2022 Sakai TS160-3 2.7t pneumatic multi-tyre roller for compaction work. A 2012 Caterpillar 312D 13T excavator and a 2013 Nifty Lift LTD add further options.

For lighter duties, the catalogue lists a Toyota Huski 4 skid steer loader, a Kubota R420ST wheel loader with open canopy, a 2022 AG KING AK304 4WD tractor with open ROPS, a 2011 John Deere 3120 compact tractor, and a Crown CG40S Pro 5 LPG forklift. The auction closes 28 October 2026.

This is a compact two-lot clearance, so there is no wading through pages of stock to find the good gear. The 1984 Bobcat 743 is a tidy little skid steer, rubber tyres all round, the kind of machine that suits a farm shed, a landscaping outfit or anyone who needs to shift dirt without a big outlay. The 1973 Massey Ferguson 168 is the other half of the pairing, an older tractor with a solid reputation for simple, repairable mechanics.

Both lots come through Lloyds Auctions under a Public Trustee banner, which generally means estate or trust assets being moved on. Expect the usual online bidding format and condition reports worth reading closely, as older plant like this can hide a few surprises. For a buyer after working equipment rather than showroom shine, these two are worth a look.

Copper is the story here. Nine KGV pennies in one lot give you a ready-made starter set, and the single-date KGV pennies (1916, 1919, 1927) let you chase key dates without buying a whole collection. The 1914 half penny is the earliest genuine Australian piece on the list and worth a close look at grade before you bid.

Beyond the pre-decimal material there is a mix that suits different collectors: the Bradman $5 bi-metal on card and the 2018 Eternal Flame $2 are modern issues with steady demand, the 2025 RAM Women’s Weekly $1 is fresh from the mint, and the 1808 retrospective fantasy crown is a curiosity piece rather than a genuine issue, so bid accordingly. A 1900 UK Queen Victoria copper penny rounds out the British side.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, unreserved, so every lot sells. The magnet blocks are the odd one out in a coin sale, but they are listed and they will go. Check postage costs and ask for extra photos on the key dates before the 28 October close.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, so the portable kitchen sits alongside vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you run a food truck, market stall or event catering operation, the catering category is where the practical gear lives.

Commercial kitchen equipment tends to sell well below retail at auction, particularly stainless steel benches, fryers, ovens and prep stations. Portable set-ups suit operators who need to relocate or fit out a space without committing to a permanent install.

Check the lot list for condition notes and dimensions before bidding. Pick-up terms and inspection details sit with the auctioneer.

The Astronomia line is Jacob & Co’s showpiece, a vertical movement with a rotating solar system of gemstones and planets, and the Solar Zodiac variant adds a zodiac dial into that mix. Rose gold case, and the sort of finishing that takes months to assemble. New examples sit in the hundreds of thousands, so a liquidation sale is a rare chance to see where the market actually lands on one.

Lloyds runs multi-lot online auctions across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the platform is built for this kind of disposal. This listing is the watch on its own, closing 28 October 2026. If you collect high-end complications or just want to see what a company liquidation does to the price of a six-figure watch, it’s worth a look.

This is the furniture portion of the Darryn Lyons estate, and the catalogue leans heavily into statement pieces rather than everyday gear. Three Louis XIV style reproduction gilded salon lots lead the listing, backed by a pair of reproduction gilt-framed Louis XV style pieces. It is the kind of stock that suits a buyer furnishing a formal room or a period-style property without paying retail gallery prices.

Beyond the gilt, there is solid timber on offer. A Continental walnut tall standing buffet and a well-proportioned walnut oval supper table sit alongside a blackwood sideboard with a heavy moulded edge. Two carved poplar Baronial-style high-back chairs and a carved oak Continental hall piece round out the seating and entryway options, with a mahogany late Regency double-ended sofa finishing the list.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader estate spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just the household section. Close date is 28 October 2026. Inspect condition on the gilt and carved pieces before bidding, as reproduction finishes and timber joints vary lot to lot.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the watch collection reflects a taste for big, flashy pieces. Highlights include the Cartier Santos Chronograph with diamond-set automatic movement, a gold Rolex Submariner, a bi-metal yellow Rolesor Rolex Oyster, and a Rolex President Day-Date in yellow gold. Jacob & Co. appears twice, with a gentleman’s chronograph and a World Time diamond bezel.

Beyond Rolex and Cartier, the sale takes in a Franck Muller King Chronograph, a Bell & Ross dual time zone rectangular chronograph, a Welder K-37 multi-dial chronograph, a Valentino Swarovsky crystal set watch, an Invicta Reserve Subaqua chronograph, and a Tiret chronograph with diamond-set bezel. Twelve or more lots in total, all going to online bidders.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The jewellery and collectables categories sit alongside the watches, so there is scope to bundle. Close date is 28 October 2026.

This is a full closure sale, so the lots cover the whole operation rather than a few surplus items. The heavy end is well represented: a Jacmor 2 tonne Class 2 pillar mounted jib for lifting, a large industrial car kiln with Harco equipment, and multiple Peerless air compressors including a 52 CFM three-phase unit and a 14 CFM model with a 395 litre tank. Glass handling is covered too, with Aachen Industries GL-22 lifting clamps and T-AF 1930 transport frames.

Workshop infrastructure rounds it out: heavy-duty steel slatted and rolling work tables on castors, a Grundfos water pressure pump with GT-H-18V, and a Tip Top Equipment aluminium ute tray. Everything is unreserved, so the lots sell regardless of price. Worth a look if you are fitting out a workshop, shed or factory and want industrial-grade gear without retail pricing.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, closing 29 October 2026. The spread is wide: vehicles, plant and equipment sit alongside jewellery, collectables and general goods, so there is plenty to sort through whether you want working gear or something smaller.

The plant and equipment side should draw the trade crowd, while the jewellery and collectables add a second audience entirely. With an electrical company behind the clearance, expect practical stock rather than curated retail lines.

Do your homework on condition and inspection before bidding. Multi-lot sales like this reward buyers who read the listings properly and know what they are chasing.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the decorative arts on offer reflect a serious collector’s eye. The porcelain alone spans several traditions: neoclassical cobalt blue urns with gilt bronze mounts, a covered urn with bronze mounts circa unknown, a Chinese yellow ground urn with bronze fittings, and a famille jaune vase with bronze mounts. Each piece carries the kind of ornamentation that lifts a room.

Bronze features heavily beyond the urns. There is a classical ewer with ornamental detailing, a figurative sculpture of a kneeling female, and a portrait head sculpture on a wooden base. A pair of ornate brass and porcelain candlesticks, one Victorian, add a lighter note. An antique terrestrial globe on a turned wooden base rounds out the catalogue for those who like their antiques functional as well as decorative.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with categories across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The 12+ lots here sit within the collectables and household stream. Closing date is 29 October 2026. Inspect the lot list closely, condition reports matter on bronze and porcelain of this age.

This is a tight, curated collection rather than a bulk clearance, with more than 12 lots spanning fashion and household categories. The Louis Vuitton pieces carry the weight here: a monogram canvas trunk and a hard-sided steamer are the standouts, the kind of travel pieces that rarely surface at auction and hold value well. A garment bag, briefcase/satchel and embossed leather sling round out the LV showing.

Beyond the luggage, there’s a mix of wearable and collectable accessories. Hermes appears via a black leather belt with gold-tone hardware, while Gucci turns up as a bangle watch with GG monogram. Christian Dior contributes a phone case with detachable lanyard, and Tom Ford’s "F’ing Fabulous" fragrance is in the mix. Coral-tinted sunglasses, LV aviators paired with Gucci, and a set of silk patterned face masks with elastic finish the catalogue.

The auction runs online through Lloyds Auctions and closes 29 October 2026. With a living estate as the source, condition and provenance are worth checking lot by lot before bidding.

This is a mixed online auction with more than a dozen lots spanning collectables, jewellery and general goods. The LEGO lineup is the drawcard for set builders and investors: the Taj Mahal (10189), Death Star (10143), Super Star Destroyer (10221), Star Destroyer (10030), Sandcrawler (75059) and Big Wheel Excavator (42055) are all retired sets that hold value well beyond retail.

Sports fans get a signed memorabilia collection and a run of Michael Jordan Ultra Pro basketball cards, while comic collectors can bid on an assorted Marvel album. The jewellery lot, an 18K yellow gold ring with a round yellow sapphire and pear cut diamonds, sits alongside general goods and equipment across the catalogue.

Lloyds is running the sale online, with bidding closing 30 October 2026. Condition reports and inspection details are worth checking on individual lots before you commit.

This is a national unreserved clearance, which means every lot sells regardless of price. No reserves, no vendor bids propping up the numbers. For buyers chasing plant and equipment, that matters. Excavators, loaders and general machinery regularly appear in Lloyds clearances and unreserved means the market decides.

The spread of categories is wide. Vehicles, jewellery, collectables and general goods sit alongside the heavy gear, so there is scope to pick up multiple lots across different interests in one go. Jewellery and collectables in particular can slip under the radar when buyers are focused on the big-ticket machinery.

Bidding runs online and closes 30 October 2026. Inspect early, know what you are bidding on, and factor in collection costs before the hammer falls.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the catalogue leans heavily on photographic and print work rather than original oils. The Andy Warhol entries are the obvious draw, with four lots listed after the Pop Art heavyweight. Buyers chasing something more classical can look at the Leighton and Mengin photographic prints, both limited editions.

The supporting lots, Titian, Boucher, Terry Taylor and two Bellis pieces, round out a collection that mixes old master references with contemporary names. Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so expect staggered close times across the catalogue.

Condition reports and provenance matter here. Prints after named artists are not the same as originals, and the gap in price reflects that. Read each lot description before bidding, and factor in shipping if you are outside the auction’s home state.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the cellar reads like someone who bought well and held on. Twelve-plus lots span Australian icons and European classics: Henschke Hill of Grace 2012, Mount Pleasant Philip Hunter Valley Shiraz 2000, a Lyons Will Estate Pinot Noir collection, and a five-bottle run of premium reds. There’s fortified depth too, with a Prunier Cognac 20 Years Old collection and Segura Viudas Reserva Heredad Spanish Cava for the bubbly side.

Beyond the heavy hitters, the listing carries a Seppelt Great Western Races 2011 sparkling wine and a Noble Bootleggers cocktail collection, plus two Geelong Cats 2009 Premiership Celebration Classic bottles, which will pull bids from collectors as much as drinkers. Formats vary, including magnums, so check bottle sizes and condition before you commit.

It’s an online multi-lot auction run by Lloyds, closing 30 October 2026. Provenance is the draw here: single-owner estate stock, stored as a collection rather than cleared from a shop shelf. Worth a look if you want aged Australian reds and premium spirits in one hit.

This is a focused, single-lot sale for anyone tracking serious Japanese decorative arts. Kiyomitsu is a known name in metalwork, and the tiger and hawk motif carries strong symbolic weight in Japanese culture – the tiger representing courage and the hawk representing power or success.

The close date is 21 August 2026, so there is time to research. Lloyds is running this alongside their usual mix of vehicles, jewellery, and plant equipment, but this lot sits apart. No other lots in this category, so bidding will be tight.

If you are after a museum-grade piece with clear provenance to the artist, this is your shot. Check the condition report directly with Lloyds before the close.

The headline lot is that Mazda CX-3 Maxx. Under 27,000 km on a 2017 plate is low for a compact SUV, and white keeps it easy to move on later. The Nissan Elgrand is the practical pick if you need seats and space, and the Suzuki Liana is cheap transport with plenty of life left in it at 175,533 km.

The collectables side is heavier on mirrors than anything else, with timber-style frames in natural, gold, black and brown-and-gold finishes, plus a gold-finish piece. If you are furnishing a place or hunting decor to on-sell, buying several in one hit makes sense.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so check each listing for condition and inspection details before you bid. Vehicles and home goods in the same sale means you can sort the garage and the hallway in one go.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The amusements section is where the character sits: a genuine British K6 red telephone booth, a Benchmark Games button-operated ticket machine, a Royal Vendors vending machine, and a popcorn machine on wheels with working condition unconfirmed.

Arcade buyers get the most choice. There’s a Cruis’n USA cab with gaming stick, a Tron cabinet, emulator builds wearing Daytona USA and Street Fighter decals, and a Speed Machine decal emulator. Two custom-built cabinets round it out, one featuring a wine setup, which is either genius or a conversation starter.

Condition varies across the lots and several listings leave model and serial details thin, so check each lot’s photos and notes before bidding. Online bidding closes 31 October.

This is a tight, quality-focused jewellery auction rather than a bulk clearance. Most of the headline stones carry IGI certification, so you can check cut, colour and clarity before bidding. The 7.01ct radiant cut in G VVS2 is the largest piece on the list and the obvious centrepiece, with the 3.51ct and 3.09ct round brilliants close behind for anyone chasing size with paperwork to match.

The certified lab grown singles span a useful range of shapes: oval brilliants at 1.00ct and 1.01ct, a 2.00ct pear brilliant, a 1.02ct cushion cut in E/VS1, and a 1.01ct Asscher cut. That spread suits buyers after a specific shape for a setting rather than a one-off showpiece.

Finishing pieces round out the catalogue, including 18k white and yellow gold halo and stud settings, a 9k white gold stud pair, and an 11.2 TCW lab sapphire and CZ ring for something bolder. With 12 or more lots and a 31 October close, it pays to read the certification details on each stone before the final day.

This is a liquidation sale for a live event production company, which means the gear on offer is the working stock of a business that built shows for a living. The headline act is the run of ROE Visual Carbon Series LED video wall panels. Multiple lots of the same panel type means you can build a serious screen rather than just patch one together, and Carbon Series is touring-grade kit, not consumer hardware.

Beyond the LED, there is a TourPro Lighting M-PLUS Series H-4.81 fixture for anyone chasing professional stage lighting, plus a Liftsmart LS12 straddle leg electric walkie for shifting heavy cases and panel road cases around a venue or warehouse. A petrol quad bike with four new tyres rounds out the vehicles.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with the wider catalogue spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you are kitting out a production outfit or topping up an existing inventory, the LED panels are where the value sits. Inspect before bidding and confirm what is included with each panel lot.

This is an unreserved multi-lot online auction, meaning everything sells regardless of price. For anyone building or upgrading a home solar setup, the catalogue centres on SMA hardware: six Sunny Boy Smart Energy inverters split between 5kW and 6kW single-phase units, and six SMA Home Storage 3.2kWh high-voltage batteries. Original retail pricing on the inverters sits between $4,720 and $5,300, with the batteries listed at $2,370 each.

Lloyds Auctions runs the sale online, closing 31 October 2026. The broader catalogue also spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full lot list rather than just the solar section.

Buyers should note these are component listings, not installed systems. Check compatibility with your existing setup and confirm warranty terms before bidding, since unreserved stock can move quickly once the auction heats up.

This is a liquidation sale of a mobile production catering operation, so the appeal is a complete working setup rather than odd bits and pieces. Lloyds Auctions is running it as a multi-lot online auction, which means you can chase the individual items you need or bid across several lots to assemble a full kit.

The catalogue spans commercial catering equipment and mobile production gear, alongside the broader mix Lloyds regularly lists: vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. For anyone setting up a food truck, events catering outfit or production kitchen, the commercial kitchen lots are the ones worth a close look.

Do your homework on condition and specs before bidding, since liquidation stock moves as-is. The sale runs online until 31 October 2026, giving plenty of time to inspect the catalogue and work out what the gear is worth to you.

Lloyds is running this one online and multi-lot, so the catalogue stretches well past the cars. Alongside the classic and muscle listings you’ll find jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, which means a single registration can put you in the running across several categories.

The drawcard is the barn find side of things: cars pulled from sheds and paddocks, sold as-is and priced to reflect it. Bring a trailer, a torch and a realistic idea of what rust repair costs before you bid.

Closing 31 October gives you time to inspect, sort transport and do your homework on parts availability.

Lloyds Auctions is running a broad online sale under the Grand Vault banner, pulling together five distinct categories into one catalogue. Vehicles sit alongside jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so the spread suits buyers chasing anything from a work ute to a gold ring to a piece of earthmoving machinery.

The plant and equipment section is the one to watch if you need gear for the block or the job site. Jewellery and collectables will draw the estate-sale crowd, while the general goods category tends to throw up the odd surprise.

The auction is online and closes 31 October 2026. Register, inspect where possible, and bid on the lots that actually suit you.

This is the living estate of Mr Darryn Lyons, and the headline acts are two modern classics: a 1998 Lamborghini Diablo VT Roadster and a 2002 Ferrari 360 Spider, both in silver. The Ferrari shows just 712km, which makes it the standout of the three for anyone chasing a delivery-mileage example. The Diablo VT Roadster is the other big draw, a genuine poster car from the last of the old-school Lamborghinis.

Rounding out the lots is a 2021 Land Rover Range Rover Sport V8SC SVR, a very different proposition but no less serious, with supercharged V8 power and far more usable than the two Italians.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and the wider estate also spans jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes 31 October 2026.

The headline lot is hard to beat for anyone who flies regularly: 12 months of parking at Brisbane Airport Domestic. Beyond that, the catalogue leans heavily on experiences. VIP packages cover the Broncos, Lions, Roar and Heat, plus an Emporium Hotel stay and an airside tour of the airport itself. A corporate volunteering package with Children’s is also on the list.

Sports memorabilia rounds things out. A Maria Sharapova signed tennis racket comes with a photo, and there are signed Brisbane Roar shorts plus an unsigned polo.

Lloyds is running this as an unreserved online auction closing 8 November. Unreserved means everything sells regardless of price, so the floor is wherever bidding lands. Worth a look if you want a Brisbane day out or a piece of signed gear without paying retail.

This is a serious single-owner collection rather than the usual mixed bag. Souza, Husain and Raza anchor the sale, and all three sit at the top of the Indian modern market. Sabavala appears twice, which gives bidders a choice of his distinctive muted landscapes rather than a single shot at one.

Condition, provenance and estimate details sit with the individual lot pages, so read those before bidding. Works at this level are usually fought over by international buyers, which means the closing hours could move quickly.

Lloyds runs this as one of several categories in a broader online sale, with vehicles, jewellery, plant and general goods also listed. If you have been priced out of this tier at the major houses, the format here is worth a look.

This is a straight-up run of iron meteorites, each one a solid chunk from beyond Earth. The IAB classification covers a group of magmatic and primitive iron types, often showing Widmanstätten patterns when cut and etched. That means serious collector appeal.

If you are after a specimen for display, study, or resale, this auction delivers a clean dozen. No filler, no mixed lots. Lloyds runs the show online, so you bid from anywhere. Check each lot for weight and condition notes before the close.

This is a multi-lot online auction with a paint-heavy catalogue. The standout is the volume of Dulux 15 litre tins: Wash & Wear interior in matt and low sheen, Weathershield exterior in low sheen and Superhide, and Acratex roof membrane in both gloss and satin finishes. There are also Professional Ceiling tins and a Levine trade interior semi gloss acrylic for the budget-conscious painter.

Lloyds lists the wider sale across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the paint section. Twelve or more lots are listed in this event, closing 21 October 2026.

Buyers should check tin condition, batch numbers, and shelf life before bidding, as paint can sit for a while in surplus stock. Confirm pickup details and any delivery options with Lloyds directly.

This is a genuine mixed pallet auction, the kind where the value is in the spread rather than any single headline item. Lloyds has grouped the lots under unclaimed freight, so expect a broad sweep of general goods rather than a curated collection: packaging supplies, tools, cleaning products, automotive accessories and a few oddities thrown in.

Standouts for anyone with a workshop or a shed include the Holemaker Pro 42 magnetic base drill at 1020 watts, the Stanfred car ramps with a 2000kg working load limit, and the Davey sump pump. The Woodtron thermal label rolls, split across two lots, suit anyone running a label printer at volume, and the Vinidex 88 degree pipe bends in 110mm diameter are worth a look for plumbing or irrigation work.

The rest is a lucky dip: Bar’s Bugs windscreen cleaner, assorted creams including B-Flex Lift & Firm, a Minions bag tag with mini plush toy, assorted games with a light-up tabletop foosball set, a light-up deck and wheel scooter, and the Pierre Cardin wallet and belt set. Bid on the lots that suit you and leave the rest.

This is a multi-lot online auction running through Lloyds Auctions, with the caravan parts sitting alongside the usual mix of vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment. For anyone fixing up a van or stocking a workshop, the appeal here is simple: everything is brand new, and the lot list spells out the retail prices.

The windows are the headline gear. There are Eurovision units listed at $340 RRP, plus caravan windows in 900×450, 1000×800 and 1100×450 sizes with RRPs between $425 and $480. Access hatch service doors round out the list at $129 RRP each, with four of them on offer.

With 12 lots and a close date of 21 October 2026, there is time to check the sizes against your van before bidding. Confirm measurements and fitment against the individual lot details, since window and hatch sizing varies between models.

This is a broad online auction through Lloyds, pulling together collectables, toys, fitness gear and music under one roof. The classical CD collection runs past 100 discs, and the Star Wars bundle centres on Black Series figures. For younger buyers there’s an 80-piece wooden city train set listed as brand new, plus a truck R/C construction vehicle and a mixed toy weapons and action figure bundle.

Smaller lots round it out: a vintage NASA space title, five fitness and personal training items in one bulk lot, and a mixed arts and crafts bundle. The Kimra toy lots each carry an RRP of around $160, so there’s room to stack a few without stretching the budget.

Lloyds runs plenty of categories beyond this sale, so it pays to check the full catalogue before bidding closes on 22 October.

This Lloyds online auction covers home improvement, DIY and hardware, with the standout being the dust extraction and vacuum lineup. Milwaukee’s AS-30 MAC is an M-Class unit built for site work, and it sits alongside a Karcher NT 40/1 Tact Te H professional wet and dry vac, a STIHL SE 62, and a pair of GPI Velocity L2580EP extractors. That’s a serious clean-up kit for anyone setting up a workshop or taking on renovation work.

Power and welding gear rounds out the list: a Cigweld Easywelder EC, an FY-TECH digital spot welding machine, a BlackRidge BRG-800 portable inverter and a Full Boar SD2200i inverter generator. Garden duties are covered by a Ryobi RLM16E36S 1600W 36cm electric mower, with air handled by an Ozito ACP-24151 24 litre oil-free compressor and a Senco AC20216 low-noise unit.

The broader catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to scan the full listing rather than just the hardware section. Auction closes 23 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the whitegoods. The appliance list alone covers kitchen, laundry and commercial gear, so there is plenty to sort through depending on what you need.

Standouts include the Fisher & Paykel 494L Series 5 fridge (RRP $899) and a run of Drysonic hand dryers, including CurvePro and Precision models with RRPs up to $975. Smaller items round out the list: an Avanti Modena stainless double wall bottle, a Revlon One-Step Volumiser Plus 2.0 and a Sinkz Sinkology Sullivan 18" copper kitchen sink.

Buyers should note the Dyson DC25 is listed as faulty, so factor that in. The Devanti portable washing machine suits a rental, granny flat or camping setup. With 12+ lots and a close date of 24 October 2026, there is time to inspect the full catalogue before bidding.

This Lloyds auction is a multi-category online sale, with vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods all appearing across the catalogue. The house and homewares section is where the volume sits, and it leans heavily toward outdoor and entertaining furniture.

The bar stool lots stand out for sheer quantity: white and black metal wire stools in sets of 10, plus pink and mint green sets and black metal-framed stools with backrests. Buyers fitting out a venue or a large outdoor area will find the numbers useful.

Smaller pieces round out the list, including French-style white metal scrollwork bistro chairs, black bentwood dining chairs with rattan cane, white bamboo and rattan folding chairs, white painted timber benches, and a black wooden trestle-style dining table. The 11-piece ornate metal folding outdoor bulk lot is the largest single offering. The auction closes 25 October 2026.

This Lloyds auction pulls together the fit-out of a hospitality and catering operation, so most of what’s listed is gear that has already done service in a commercial kitchen. That suits buyers who need working equipment rather than showroom stock. The Turbochef HCC2020 conveyor pizza oven is the standout for anyone running a pizza or high-volume food operation, and the Birko 1110103 bain marie covers hot holding.

The front-of-house side is well covered. Bar stools come in white, black and gold wire styles, mostly in sets of nine or ten, and there’s a run of black metal frame stools with backrests and padded seats. Outdoor seating includes a three-piece white metal lounge setting, ornate metal folding chairs in a bulk lot of 11, and white metal scrollwork bistro chairs with a French feel.

Factor in the parts listing, a Polar condenser coil that requires work, and price it as a project rather than a plug-and-play unit. With 12-plus lots closing 27 October, it’s worth checking the full catalogue for combined pickups if you’re fitting out a venue.

This is a practical clear-out of office equipment rather than a headline sale. The lot list leans heavily on printers and copiers: multiple Ricoh SP 4510dn A4 mono lasers, a Ricoh SP 4520DN, a Ricoh Aficio MP C4500 colour multifunction unit, a Canon iR2800 and a Canon FAX-L2000 laser fax. For anyone kitting out a small office or workshop, that’s a lot of functional hardware in one place.

The binding and finishing side is worth a look too. There’s a Qupa D160 electric plastic comb binder, an Akiles CoilMac-ECI coil binding machine, a Boway desktop hot melt glue binder and a Plockmatic photocopier unit. These suit print rooms, schools or small copy shops wanting to add finishing capacity.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, with categories across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. The sale closes 21 October 2026. Check each lot’s condition and working status before bidding, since office machines can vary widely.

This is a broad online auction running across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, with this particular listing pulling together the smaller stuff. The Osmo gear is the standout cluster: a Coding Starter Kit for iPad, Pizza Co. sets from 2017 and 2020, a Super Studio Disney Princess starter, Enchanted Games and a Base for Amazon Fire.

Beyond the kids’ tech there is practical gear. A Fellowes Saturn 3i A3 laminator, multiple Advantech UC-400-T industrial cellular units and Cisco 800 Series equipment sit alongside an assorted lot of used electronics, mixed-colour headphones and a car DVD player.

Condition varies across the used lots, so check each listing and photos before bidding. The auction closes 22 October 2026.

This is a proper shed-clearing auction for anyone who likes old gear that still works. The vintage end is strong: an Australian-made Hytest No: 5 spade, a heavy duty hex fencing bar, timber-handle axes, and a stonemason and masonry tool lot that doesn’t come up often. Wood and log splitting tools including Cyclone 1.8 kg gear round out the heavy end.

Mixed in with the old is some genuinely useful modern kit. The red self-levelling laser level is a professional-grade unit, and the Fuller/Ridge adjustable pipe wrench set and eight-piece vintage plumbing lot will appeal to anyone doing their own renovations. A comprehensive metalworking and hand tool collection and two woodworking collections add bulk buying options.

Twelve-plus lots, closing 23 October. Lloyds runs these multi-category online sales with vehicles, jewellery, collectables and plant equipment alongside the general goods, so it pays to scan the full catalogue rather than just the hardware section.

This is a compact five-lot sale covering the practical end of the appliance market: cold storage, cooking, cleaning and baby gear. The Oracle Haier HOVF175 vertical freezer and Samsung SR469MN top-mount fridge are the headline whitegoods, both solid names for a kitchen or rental setup.

The assorted lot bundles a Vax Blade vacuum with Desky items, so there is room to pick up several useful pieces in one hit. Two white microwaves are listed as a set, giving a spare or a flip option.

The Tommee Tippee/Philips electric breast pump rounds out the sale for anyone with a young family. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, with bidding closing 24 October 2026.

This is a multi-lot online sale from Lloyds, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the house and homewares gear. The furniture list leans practical: matching timber oval tables, twin timber office desks, and dark timber storage cabinets with frosted panels suit a home office or small business fit-out without the retail price.

Bulk lots are where the value sits. Four blue padded office chairs go as one lot, and the set of four contemporary bar stools covers a kitchen island or breakout space in a single bid. A CareCup toilet seat raiser with armrests rounds out the list for anyone after mobility aids.

With 12+ lots and a 25 October close, it pays to read each listing carefully and check condition and dimensions before bidding.

This is a broad lifestyle auction with plenty of spread across the catalogue. The Wanderer Maverick reclining camping chair and the Coleman Northstar 6PV geodesic tent cover the campsite, while a 15-piece Cobra golf set handles the fairway. A Yamaha four-stroke 5HP outboard motor is the standout for anyone with a tinnie or tender to power.

Bulk lots carry the volume. Around 600 metal wire coat hangers, mixed water sports tow ropes and a quantity of empty glass bottles all suit resellers or anyone stocking up cheaply. Smaller items round it out: a sequin hula hoop, a ceramic urn-style Waterco water cooler, North Star compression gear, ring binder folders and a red Pet Obsessed interactive bowl.

Lloyds is running this one online across multiple categories, with bidding closing 26 October 2026. Check each lot’s condition and quantity before you bid, particularly on the bulk listings where counts are approximate.

This is a multi-lot online auction run by Lloyds, with categories spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods alongside the restaurant and catering stock. The hospitality side leans heavily on glassware: Diamond Point pressed glass shows up across goblets, lidded pieces, serving sets and ruby flash variants, plus cranberry flash tableware and Indiana Glass pieces. Stella Artois chalices add a branded bar option.

For cafe and venue operators, the PNB Tutes coffee waste bags are a practical consumable lot, and the two half-door stainless steel units suit back-of-house or service setups. Condition and quantities per lot are worth checking before bidding, since several listings are sets and pairs rather than singles.

The auction closes 27 October 2026. Inspect the lot details on the Lloyds listing and bid on the pieces that suit your venue.

This is a small, tightly focused sale of eight lots, which suits anyone chasing a cheap second screen or a spare setup rather than a full office fitout. The headline item is the LG 55" smart TV, model 55UT8050PSB, a current-series set that would slot straight into a lounge room or a shed bar.

Around it sits practical gear: a Dell computer monitor, a Canon MX516 printer and a National NV-B11 AC adaptor, the sort of everyday bits that add up quickly at retail. For gamers or anyone building a desk setup, there are Philips RGB gaming keyboards with rainbow backlighting, an Allied Firehawk RGB keyboard listed as brand new, and a four-pack of Allied gaming keyboard and mouse combos, also brand new.

With eight lots and a 21 October close, it pays to check condition notes and whether each item is boxed before you bid. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so pick your lots and set a number you are happy with.

This is a broad mixed auction rather than a single-theme sale, so the value sits in picking off individual lots. The hardware and DIY side is the practical core: three different types of ladders, the Bosch PEX 300 AE electronic sander, a Mondella lever handle shower set and lever handle tapware, a heavy duty work bench and a small industrial air pump unit. That’s a solid starter kit for a shed or a renovation.

Then it gets stranger. A used South East Saddlery item, a collection of light-coloured rocks and minerals, a Harley-Davidson OEM piece, various dentistry machines and a Jalenko Commodore 2 VPF furnace used for something best read up on before bidding. Several lots bundle mixed mechanical items, so check each listing for what’s actually included rather than assuming.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment and general goods. With 12+ lots listed and a close date of 23 October 2026, inspect the descriptions closely and confirm condition and collection details before you commit.

This is a practical clearance rather than a curated sale, and that suits anyone fitting out a home office, workshop or rental. The antique-style timber buffet is the standout piece, a proper statement unit among what is mostly functional gear. Two heavy duty workbenches and a pair of table workbenches cover the garage side, while the inlay machinery lot adds a niche option for anyone in small-scale woodwork.

Office setups are well covered: filing cabinets, two office desks, frosted glass tables and a mixed lot of office chairs. There are also two bookshelves, a small round table and multiple glass tables in varying sizes, plus the empty art frames if you have prints waiting for a home.

Everything sells as pictured, so check condition on the workbenches and glass tables before bidding. Lloyds runs this online across multiple categories, with the close date of 25 October giving you time to inspect the lot photos properly.

This is a small, tightly grouped auction, so the spread is manageable rather than overwhelming. The standout for collectors is the Lubei doll set, a vintage 1980s Chinese piece that carries genuine nostalgic appeal. Buyers with pets or a retail setup should note the multiple Bama Pet food stands, Italian-made and listed as separate lots, which gives you room to bid on just the number you need.

Practical gear rounds out the list. The used 20-litre green cooler suits camping or the back of the ute, the indoor spin bike covers home fitness, and the Nodor Superbull dart board is a solid pub-style pick in used condition.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction spanning vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it pays to check the full catalogue rather than just this category. With nine lots and a late-October close, condition reports and photos are worth a close look before bidding.