At Lloyds Auctions This Week – Jewellery, Collectables, Vehicles and 119 More Events

This is the classic "see what’s in the box" auction, where the appeal is in the variety rather than any single big-ticket item. The lot list runs to 12-plus entries, covering practical consumables like World’s Best Cat Litter (multiple cat, unscented) and salad prep containers, alongside more niche finds such as clear heels in EUR38 and a pair of large tins measuring roughly 800mm x 420mm. There’s also a storage rack with a wood finish and plant pot, plus three cosmetic bags and an infant car seat accessory lot, so it’s a genuine lucky dip for resellers or anyone kitting out a home, office, or small business.

Buyers should note the quantities are loose in places, particularly the planter pots (qty unknown) and the tins (qty x2), so factor in some guesswork if you’re bidding blind. The safety shoes in size 48 are a decent get if they fit, and the toner cartridges are the sort of thing that moves fast on resale. With no set order or theme, the strategy is simple: pick your lot, set your limit, and don’t get carried away on the unknowns. Lloyds runs this as a standard timed online auction, so check the close time for each individual lot, as they can stagger.

This clearance covers the full back-of-house setup, from prepping to plating. The Turbo Air K-Series upright fridge and Desmon professional upright refrigerator are solid cold storage options, while the Igloo BD950 SS chest freezer adds serious frozen capacity. For hot service, the Rieber commercial mobile heated plate dispenser is a useful piece for keeping plates ready during service, and the Frymaster single tank is a workhorse for the fryer station.

Cleaning up after service is well covered too. There’s a Trident underbench dishwasher, a Washtech GLV underbench unit, and a Washtech hood type machine for bigger loads. The Kärcher HDS 6/14 C is a proper hot water pressure cleaner, handy for stripping grease off floors and equipment. The stainless steel prep tables round out the package, giving buyers a chance to kit out a kitchen in one go.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, closing 11 August 2026. Bidding is spread across 12+ lots, so you can cherry-pick individual items rather than taking the whole lot. If you’re fitting out a cafe, restaurant, or commercial kitchen, this is a practical way to buy commercial-grade gear without paying retail.

This is classic Lloyds territory, a multi-lot online auction pulling together bits and pieces that never made it to their intended owners. Expect the usual spread across vehicles, jewellery, collectables, and plant equipment, but the current lot list leans heavily into practical household and small-business gear.

Standouts include the Jumpflex trampoline net and pole sleeve upgrade, a useful spare or replacement part if you already own the frame. The Rapidline Corner Desk (Model CCW96 C/I) is a solid option for a home office, and the Elegant pink upholstered accent chair could be a quick flip or a cheap addition to a rental. There’s also a bulk lot of 200 PET clear plastic cans at 500ml each, handy for a small producer or event organiser, plus assorted StrataGreen sizes and a run of cardboard packaging boxes.

Don’t overlook the smaller lots either. The Nespresso festive gifting cotton pouches, a ladies’ shoe bundle from Anko and French, and the GOA LIANBAO lot are the kind of low-dollar items that add up if you’re flipping. Bidding closes 12 August, so check the full catalogue and sort your bids before the deadline.

The concrete side of this auction is worth a look for anyone doing slabs or footings. There’s an industrial concrete vibrator system with a power trowel, along with an adjustable plastic measurement tool for concrete work. That’s the sort of gear that sits idle on a trailer between jobs, so picking it up here beats paying full retail.

The Bisley Workwear lots are the dark horse. Multiple bulk lots of women’s hi-vis polos, drill shirts, and taped two-tone gear, plus men’s taped hi-vis shirts. If you run a crew or need to stock up on compliant site wear, these lots could go cheap. Sizes and quantities are in the lot listings, so check those before bidding.

Generator is a Rato R8750iD, a portable inverter model, which is handy for site power or camping. The Fujitsu AIRSTAGE is a wall-mounted split system, good for a workshop or a rental property. Auction closes 14 August, and it’s all online through Lloyds. Bid on the lots you need, don’t get dragged into a war on the workwear.

This isn’t a clearance of dusty old stock, these are warranty returns, meaning the gear has been sent back by retailers and is now being sold as-is. The MIFO earbuds appear multiple times, so if you’re after a backup pair or three, this is your chance to grab them cheap. The TANAMI DermaPro LED Mask Plus is a standout for anyone into skincare tech, while the OpenEar Bone X2 waterproof bone conduction headphones are worth a look for runners or swimmers.

The list also includes a baby monitor with a 5.0-inch display, a massage shawl with therapeutic warming functions, and a couple of smartwatches. Lot count is modest at 12-plus, so bidding could get competitive on the popular items. Check the photos carefully, factor in the buyer’s premium, and remember these are returns, so condition may vary. The auction closes 17 August 2026, so you’ve got time to suss out what’s worth a crack.

The vinyl is the headline act here. Multiple collections span classical, classic rock, and general pressings, with 32 and 36-EP bundles for anyone chasing 45s in bulk. Condition varies, so factor in a proper sort-through, but for crate-diggers or flippers, this is the kind of lot that rewards patience.

On the tech side, the Samsung CLP-310 is a colour laser that’s been around a while, but fine for light home or small office duty. The Brother HL-1210W is a compact mono unit with wireless, handy as a backup or a first printer. Both are sold as-is, so check the photos and assume they need a once-over.

The battery-powered car is listed as a parts project, meaning it’s likely incomplete or non-running, so only bid if you know your way around a 12V system or need spares. The Targus bags and the Glam Collection iPad case are new-old-stock type items, good for cheap office gear or resale. With 12+ lots and a broad spread, this auction suits anyone after a bit of everything without chasing one big-ticket item.

This auction is a mixed bag in the true sense, so read the lot descriptions carefully before you bid. The standout working gear includes the PGM/CHG-1200 char grill and griddle combo, a Thermaster sandwich prep bench, and the Gaggia Vetro 2G tall coffee machine. If you’re setting up a café or updating a commercial kitchen, these are the lots worth chasing.

The parts-only listings are where you need to exercise caution. The Taylor C722-58 is missing two pumps, the Meiko Upster U500 needs a new PCB, and the Cookrite unit requires a thermocouple. The Brullen ice cream machine and the AMROHA bain marie are also listed as damaged or incomplete. Factor in repair costs before you commit, because these could be cheap wins or expensive paperweights.

With 12+ lots closing on 11 August 2026, the auction runs on a multi-lot online format. Bid on the specific items you need, don’t get carried away on the unknowns, and check the condition notes on every single lot. The coffee gear alone makes it worth a look for anyone in the hospitality trade.

Lloyds has stacked this one with more than just seating. The furniture side is the headline, with major brand lounges that typically retail for a premium, but the catalogue also stretches into collectables, jewellery, and general household goods. If you’re after a full house fit-out or just want to flip a few pieces, this is worth a proper look.

The vehicles and plant equipment add another layer, so it’s not purely a home-goods affair. That mix means you could walk away with a lounge suite and a ute from the same auction, which is where the value tends to hide. Check the lot photos carefully, as condition varies, and factor in pickup logistics from the VIC location when you’re bidding.

The Marbletrend lot list is the standout here, with multiple semi-recessed and above-counter basins carrying RRPs between $146 and $249. If you’re renovating a bathroom or fitting out a rental, these are the kind of items that usually get snapped up fast at auction, especially with the commercial entrance sets from G3151 and G3197 series thrown in. The Benalli round undermount basin and the symmetrical shelf wall-hung unit are worth a close look too, as they’re typically sold through trade suppliers at full retail.

Beyond the basins, the vintage hand tool collection adds a bit of character for anyone who likes restoring old gear or just needs a solid set of spanners and chisels. The Electrolux cleaning bundle is practical if you’re kitting out a workshop or a small business. Bidding closes 14 August 2026, so there’s time to sort through the list and pick your targets. No street addresses needed, just get your bids in before the timer runs out.

The standout lot here is the RRP $4249 Syng Cell Alpha Triphonic Speaker, a serious piece of audio kit that rarely shows up second-hand. If you’re after something more practical, there are three Apple iPad (9th Generation) 64GB Wi-Fi units, plus a Lightspeed POS system with iPad holder for anyone setting up or upgrading a retail counter.

Beyond the obvious electronics, the auction digs into niche territory. The vintage computing bundle featuring Datallac and Alloy gear will appeal to collectors or retro tinkerers, and the bulk lot of kids’ movies and toys is a cheap filler for family entertainment. There’s also a Vornado oscillating tower fan and a Socomec 1000VA UPS, both listed at RRP prices that suggest decent value at auction.

Bidding closes 19 August 2026. Check the lot photos and condition reports before you commit, especially on the vintage and bulk items where wear and tear is part of the deal. If you want the Syng or the iPads, expect competition, but the smaller peripherals like the POS holder and UPS could go for a song.

This one’s a bit of a lucky dip, but there’s genuine value scattered through the 12+ lots. The FPV drones are the headline act for hobbyists, and the Logitech MX Keys Mini keyboard has a RRP of $179, so it’s worth a look if you need a decent peripheral. For the kids, the purple Dune Buggy ride-on is the kind of thing that sells fast in summer, and the retro gaming console with 500 pre-loaded games is a easy nostalgia hit.

Beyond the electronics, Lloyds has packed in a solid run of household and media lots. There’s a bulk collection of 50+ picture frames, a mixed lot of homeware including moon-related items, and a stack of National Geographic books and DVDs alongside assorted genre books and CDs. A personal body camera with voice recorder and a selfie stick vlog tripod kit round out the practical gear. If you’re after a bit of everything, or you’re looking to flip some of this in smaller bundles, this auction is worth a browse before it closes on 20 August 2026.

The lot list leans heavily on practical household gear, but there’s enough variety to make it worth a scroll. The Fisher & Paykel WA70T60GW1 washer is a solid workhorse for a family laundry, while the Simpson Dual Electronic 1350 SR dryer pairs well if you’re kitting out a rental or granny flat. Kitchen upgrades are covered too: a Frieling black cube hybrid gadget (RRP $229), a Sinkology 18-inch copper sink, and a Stone Lain Gabrielle bone china dinnerware set add some polish without the retail sting.

Small appliances round out the catalogue, with Russell Hobbs toasters, an Avanti double-wall stainless steel drink bottle, and a Revlon One-Step Volumiser Plus 2.0 blowout brush for anyone chasing salon-style volume at home. The Remington Pro-Air turbo dryer and a compact white upright freezer fill out the mix. This is a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick individual items rather than bidding on the whole lot. Check the close date and get your bids in early, because the useful stuff tends to get snapped up fast.

This one’s got plenty for anyone setting up a cafe, restaurant, or function space. The Williams display cake fridge is a proper commercial piece for keeping baked goods front and centre, while the two Cold Display Solutions units are ideal for deli, salad, or dessert service. If you’re after cooking kit, the Silver Tandoor Oven adds a bit of versatility for a menu with Indian or charcoal-style dishes.

Beyond the headline items, the bulk of the action is in the mixed lots. You’ve got pallet lots of catering gear including buckets and general kitchenware, plus several assorted lots covering mobile equipment and everyday restaurant items. There’s also a dedicated collection of glassware and another of kitchen dishes, so if you need to stock up a service counter or bar in one hit, these are worth a look.

The auction runs as a multi-lot online sale with more than 12 lots listed, closing on 11 August 2026. Lloyds handles a broad range of categories, but this catalogue is squarely aimed at the trade. Check the lot photos and condition reports before bidding, as the mixed pallets will vary. If you’re local or can arrange freight, this is a practical way to pick up commercial-grade gear without paying retail.

This one’s a straight-up clearance of new stock, not a second-hand cleanout. Every lot is listed as new with its RRP alongside, which makes it easier to work out what a fair bid looks like. The headline item is the Everfit Electric Treadmill at $699.99 RRP, followed by the Kids Gymnastics Bar at $399.99 and the Weight Bench at $142.99.

The smaller gear adds up too. Foam roller sets, push-up bars, folding mats, and the 5kg weighted vest are all there, and they’re the kind of items that usually sell for close to retail. If you’re kitting out a home gym or just need a few extras, this auction lets you cherry-pick without paying full shop prices.

It’s a multi-lot online auction with 12+ lots, closing on August 11, 2026. Lloyds runs these regularly, so expect the usual online bidding process. Check the individual lot pages for condition notes and pickup details, especially on the bigger items like the treadmill and bench.

This one’s a jeweller’s playground, not just a grab bag of trinkets. The lot list leans heavily into diamond solitaires and multi-stone rings, with sapphires and opals popping up for those chasing colour. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you’re bidding against the clock, not a room full of dealers.

Beyond the sparkle, the same auction is pulling in vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That means if you’re after a stone for a custom piece or a bit of estate jewellery to flip, you can also throw a bid at a ute or a compressor while you’re there. Worth scrolling the full catalogue, because the gems are the headline, but the side lots often go cheaper.

Check the close date and register early. Lloyds doesn’t mess around with last-minute extensions, and the good stones will draw serious bids in the final hours. If you’re buying sight unseen, read the condition notes and zoom in on the photos, especially for inclusions or chip repairs.

This one is all about the stones. Lloyds has pulled together a multi-lot catalogue that leans heavily on diamonds and coloured gemstones, but it’s not just a jewellery sale. The broader listing includes vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there’s a bit of crossover for the pickers.

For the jewellery crowd, the standout lots are the loose diamonds and cut gemstones, which can be a solid play if you’re looking to flip or reset. Also worth a look are the opals, given the local demand, and any antique or estate pieces that carry hallmarks. Check the photos carefully, as condition and clarity vary lot to lot.

The auction is unreserved, which means the highest bidder takes it, no floor price. Bidding is online only, so sort your account and payment details before the close. If you’re chasing specific stones, watch the lot list and set your own limit, because the bidding can move quickly in the final hours.

This one’s a clean-out of brand-new gear, not the usual tired ex-hire stock. The excavators are untouched, meaning no hours on the clock, no wear from site work, and full factory warranty potential if you check the paperwork before bidding. Fuel storage units range from portable totes to larger skid-mounted tanks, ideal for farms, depots, or anyone running a fleet of machines.

Workbenches are the quiet standout here, heavy steel frames with solid tops, made for fabrication or mechanical work. If you’re setting up a shed or upgrading a workshop, these beat paying retail for the same basic build.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick just the excavator, just the tanks, or grab the lot. Bidding closes on 11 August 2026, so there’s time to inspect and do your sums. Check the lot list for serial numbers and condition reports, and remember, transport is on you, so factor in a truck if you’re taking a digger or a full tank.

This isn’t just a shed. The centrepiece is a 6-metre open plan structure with a kitchen already fitted, which saves you the hassle of organising a separate amenity. For tradies, hobbyists, or anyone needing a lockable space with a bit of comfort, it’s worth a closer look.

Beyond the building itself, Lloyds has stacked this auction with variety. You’ve got vehicles sitting alongside jewellery and collectables, which is typical of their multi-lot sales. There’s also plant and equipment for anyone chasing tools or machinery, plus general goods that could fill a trailer with resale stock. Check the photos carefully and factor in pickup logistics before you bid.

This is a classic Lloyds mixed-bag auction, so there’s something for everyone, but the headline act is the portable and relocatable buildings. If you need a site office, amenities block, or a basic transportable for a rural block, these often go for well under what a new unit would cost. Check the lot photos carefully for condition, as some are ex-construction or event hire stock with wear and tear.

Beyond the buildings, the plant and equipment section is worth a scroll for tradies and small operators. There’s usually a spread of utes, trailers, and earthmoving gear, plus the usual tools and workshop bits. The jewellery and collectables side can be a sleeper for pickers, with old coins, badges, and oddities popping up alongside the more obvious lots.

Bidding closes on 11 August 2026, and it’s a multi-lot online format, so you can cherry-pick rather than fight for one big lot. Factor in buyer’s premium and any transport costs before you commit, especially for the larger buildings. If you’re after a cheap amenities block or a project ute, this one’s worth a look.

This Lloyds online auction covers more than just machinery. The lot list also includes a 2020 Mitsubishi Pajero, a Honda CRF 250 suited for restoration or parts, and a 2022 Yamaha TTR 50. Smaller gear like the Kanga Loaders with trailer and a Vanguard 18hp engine with heavy duty clutch round out the sale.

Buyers should inspect the condition of the older Isuzu trucks and the Hitachi excavator, as these are likely ex-work units. The boat and motorbikes add variety for recreational buyers, while the Cohar and forklift suit trades or farm use. With 12 lots and a close date of August 4, 2026, it pays to check the photos and any service history before bidding.

Lloyds Auctions is putting up a tidy run of premium sleep gear, all brand-new stock. The Millenium range leads with its Thousand Springs innerspring system, designed for firm support without the sag. Both King and Queen sizes are available, so you can match the bed to your room, not the other way around.

The Mistral line takes a different tack with a Cold Foam Top layer, which sits cooler through the night and contours without trapping heat. Again, King and Queen sizes are in the mix. If you’ve been putting off a mattress upgrade because of retail prices, this is a straightforward way to sidestep the showroom markup.

All lots are in Australia and close on Wednesday, August 12. Check the lot photos for condition and any packaging details before you bid. Delivery arrangements will be down to you, so factor that into your max number. Six lots, two decent brands, one chance to grab a quality bed for less than the bed shop wants.

The lot list leans heavily on the visual and the obsolete, which is a decent combo for a bargain. The LG 55EF950T is an older OLED model, but if you’re chasing picture quality on a budget, it’s worth a look. The Epson projectors, the H337B and H291B, are compact units that could suit a home theatre setup or a casual office. For anyone into vintage tech, the Nokia 6110 bundle and the bulk lot of old and modern phones have collector appeal, and the Kodak Professional film storage case is a solid piece for a photographer’s studio or display shelf.

Beyond the screens and phones, there’s the usual Lloyds scattergun: an HD action camera kit, a waterproof rotor camera, and a mixed lot of electrical bits including Dell gear. There’s also a Model Makers diggers playset mixed in, which shows the range. The auction closes on the 12th of August, and with 12-plus lots, it’s a manageable one to work through. Check the condition notes on the electronics, especially the TVs and projectors, before you bid. If you’re chasing a cheap second screen or some quirky tech, this one’s worth a scroll.

This is a straight-up new-old-stock clearance, so condition shouldn’t be a worry. The headline lots are the eFit 27.5-inch and 26-inch models, RRP $2299 and $2199 respectively, and the Everfit city bikes at $2399. If you want something for the train or caravan, the two Everfit 20-inch folding options at $1999 RRP are worth a look, and they’ll tuck away in a corner of the garage far easier than a full-size frame.

On the scooter side, there’s a pair of 180W units doing 18 km/h, one with an adjustable handlebar, plus a 130W LED model for shorter hops. The BUNA Classic is the odd one out, more of a commuter cruiser than a toy. For anyone picking up a couple of bikes, the Giantz 2-bike carrier rack (RRP $299) and the 72.5 kg capacity cargo trailer (RRP $499) make sensible add-ons.

It’s a multi-lot online auction, so you bid on what you want, not the whole lot. With 12-plus items and the close date set for August 2026, there’s no rush, but new e-bikes at auction rarely sit cheap for long. Check the buyer’s premium and any pickup logistics before you commit, standard Lloyds form.

The marine lots are the core of this one, with something for every budget. The 2025 WaveRunner is the headline, barely run-in and ready for summer. If you’d rather stay dry, the 2024 Harvok 48V electric caravan is a modern, quiet option, while the 1999 Spaceline Odyssey Series II is a more traditional, budget-friendly tow-behind. The 2016 LDV V80 motorhome is a genuine tourer, not a weekend conversion, and the km reading suggests plenty of life left.

For the tinkerers, there are two non-running jet skis that could be a cheap project, plus a circa 1980 fibreglass runabout and a 1990 SeaJay 4.3 BarraBoat. The 2004 Quintrex Breeze About comes with a Tohatsu M40C outboard, which is a solid combo for estuary fishing. The 6.5-metre centre console RIB is the one to watch if you want something seaworthy without paying new prices.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so registration and pre-bidding are open now. Check the condition reports on the timber cruiser and the older fibreglass boats carefully, as those are the ones where hidden rot can bite. Everything clears on the one close date, so factor in transport if you’re bidding

The pre-decimal notes are the main draw here. You’ve got a 1942 one pound and a 1961 one pound, plus a pair of ten shilling notes. For decimal collectors, there’s a 1982 one dollar note, three 1985 two dollar notes, and two separate 1985 five dollar notes, so you can cherry-pick the best condition.

The coin side is smaller but has some interesting modern pieces. The 2023 50c Sydney Opera House and the 2012 $1 Rotary in Aust are worth a look, as is the 2007 $1 SAS PNC. There’s also a 1988 collectors two dollar note, which tends to pull attention when it shows up in this condition.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so you’re bidding against the clock, not a room. No reserve on any of it, which means the starting price is where the action begins. If you’re chasing pre-decimal paper or a tidy decimal set, this is a straightforward way to pick up notes without paying dealer rates.

This one’s a multi-lot online auction, and the key word here is “unused.” That means the portables and attachments should be in as-new condition, which is a solid starting point for anyone needing gear without the wear and tear of a working life. The equipment side covers plant and attachments, so think buckets, couplers, or similar heavy gear, while the vehicle section could throw up anything from a daily driver to a project.

Beyond the hardware, Lloyds has bundled in jewellery and collectables, which often fly under the radar in these mixed sales. If you’re after a specific brand or model, you’ll need to dig through the lot list yourself, but the range suggests something for the tradie, the hobbyist, and the reseller alike. The close date is set for 12 August 2026, so there’s no rush, but locking in your bids early across the categories you want will save you a last-minute scramble.

Lloyds has stacked this one deep, with the transport and civil gear likely to draw the trade crowd. Look for late-model excavators and loaders, plus heavy haulage trucks and trailers, often listed with service histories and current rego where applicable. If you’re after parts or attachments, the general goods section usually has buckets, tyres, and tow bars mixed in, so it pays to scroll the full catalogue rather than just the headline machinery.

On the lighter side, the jewellery and collectables lots are worth a look for quick resale. Gold and silver bullion, diamond rings, and vintage watches tend to move well, and Lloyds runs a live bidding platform with proxy options, so you can set your limit and let it work. The auction closes on 12 August 2026, and with nationwide pickup and freight arrangements through the auctioneer, buyers outside the major cities can still get involved. Check each lot’s condition report and buyer’s premium before bidding, as those fees vary.

This one’s a mixed bag in the best way. The headline is the ex-display accommodation units, which are worth a look if you need something ready to go without the build time. But the supporting cast is just as important: the vehicle listings and plant equipment could offer solid value for tradies or fleet operators, while the jewellery and collectables section gives private buyers something to chase.

For anyone planning to bid, note that this is a multi-lot online auction, so you’ll need to register with Lloyds and be ready to move on individual lots as the close date approaches. The ex-display units are the obvious drawcard, but don’t overlook the general goods and equipment, as these often slip under the radar. Check the full lot list on the Lloyds site to line up your targets before the 12th.

This one’s a mixed bag in the best way. The headline act is the unused domes and portables, which are ideal for anyone setting up a site office, workshop, or temporary shelter without paying retail. Generators are also in the mix, so if you need backup power for a job or a weekend property, this is worth a scroll.

Beyond the obvious, Lloyds has thrown in attachments and plant equipment, which means you could pair a new bucket or hitch with gear you already own. There’s also vehicles, jewellery, and collectables in the catalogue, so it’s not purely a trade sale. That said, the core draw here is the unused hardware, so focus your bidding there if that’s your game.

Check the lot list for specific brands and models, but don’t expect a huge rundown on every item, some of this is straight surplus with minimal history. The close date is set for August 2026, so you’ve got time to sort out transport and inspection before the hammer drops.

The headline here is the unused gear. Domes and portables in this condition rarely show up at auction, so if you need a shed, shelter, or site office without the wait, this is worth a close look. The generators are the other standout, especially if you’re after backup power for a property or a worksite, and the attachments suggest there’s tractor or excavator gear to match.

Beyond the big-ticket items, Lloyds has bundled in the usual mix that makes their sales worth scrolling through. Vehicles, jewellery, and collectables sit alongside the plant and equipment, so it’s not just a one-trade affair. With the close date set for mid-August 2026, you’ve got time to sort out what you need and check the lot list as it fills in.

If you’re local to Perth, this is a chance to grab new-condition gear without the retail price tag. The unused status is the drawcard, but the variety means there’s something for the casual bidder too. Just be ready to sort out transport for the bigger items if you win.

This isn’t a one-note jewellery sale. Lloyds has stacked the catalogue with a broad mix: fine jewellery sits alongside collectables, plant and equipment, and general household goods. That means you can chase a diamond piece and still grab a workshop tool or a bit of vintage oddity in the same sitting.

Keep an eye on the jewellery lots for the real value. Look for hallmarking, stone quality, and metal type in the descriptions, and factor in buyer’s premium before you bid. The collectables section can throw up surprises, especially if you’re after older pieces or niche brands, but check condition notes carefully.

It’s an online-only format, so registration with Lloyds is required before the 12 August close. Bid across multiple categories to spread your chances, and set your own limits early. The catalogue is live now, so scroll through and shortlist before the final countdown.

The headline lot here is the CATL 233kWh pack, a liquid-cooled unit built for heavy-duty energy storage. If you’re in the solar, EV charging, or off-grid game, this is the sort of battery that would normally set you back a serious chunk of capital. Worth checking the condition report and any testing notes before you bid, because storage gear like this is all about cycle life and cell health.

Beyond the battery, Lloyds has stacked this one with the usual mix of wheels, tools, and bits and pieces. There’s likely to be plant and machinery worth a look if you’re after workshop upgrades, plus jewellery and collectables for the punters chasing something smaller. As with any Lloyds sale, the bidding is online and multi-lot, so you can cherry-pick what suits you.

If you’re serious about the battery, factor in freight and any installation requirements before you jump in. It’s not a plug-and-play home unit, it’s industrial-scale gear. For everyone else, the variety means there’s usually a bargain hiding in the general goods section, but you’ll need to sort through the listings yourself.

This one’s a broad multi-lot sale, not just threads. Lloyds has bundled fashion with vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so you can pad out a wardrobe and grab a ute or a drill in the same sitting. The fashion section looks like a grab-bag of high-end labels and everyday brands, which suits buyers chasing either a bargain designer piece or bulk lots for resale.

Check the condition notes carefully on each lot. Some pieces are likely pre-loved or sample stock, and photos may not show every mark. Bidding is online only, so factor in postage or pickup logistics from the seller’s location. With the close date set for 12 August, there’s time to research comparable prices, but don’t leave it to the last minute to register and sort out any questions.

The camera gear is the headline act here. The Canon DSLR kit is listed as complete, and the EF 400mm f/5.6L is a serious piece of glass for wildlife or sports shooters. If the lens glass is clean and the autofocus is working, that alone could be the pick of the sale. The Mirabe DM 520 mic is worth a look for home studio setups or podcasting.

Beyond the tech, there’s a decent spread of leisure and household lots. The wooden airport playset with vehicles is the kind of thing that goes cheap when no one’s watching, and the cruise ship models could appeal to collectors. You’ve also got assorted games, puzzles, stationery, picture frames, and lighting items bundled up. These mixed lots often fly under the radar, so check the photos carefully and bid based on what you can see.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick individual items rather than taking the whole lot. With 12 plus lots on offer, it’s a manageable size, not a marathon. The close date is August 13, so get your bids in early and factor in any buyer’s premium before you commit.

Beyond the obvious timepiece appeal, this catalogue has a bit of depth for anyone chasing a bargain. The Briston offerings are the standout, with three separate lots: the Icons Chrono Date, the Timeless Sport Chrono Date, and the Trendsetter HMS Date, all listed as brand new. That’s a decent chunk of retail value sitting there if you can pick them up clean.

The vintage side is worth a look too. The Benitus pocket watch with a guilloché dial, the Talbot 17-jewels manual wind, and the Moeris vintage pocket watch all point to a seller who has cleared out a drawer of interesting old stock, not just modern quartz junk. The four assorted women’s wristwatches could be a cheap lot for parts or a quick flip, but check the photos carefully for condition and strap wear.

One oddity to note: the two Holden employee recognition awards. They’re not watches, but they’re in the catalogue, and if you’re into Holden memorabilia or corporate history, they might be the sleeper lot here. The auction closes on 13 August 2026, so there’s time to sort your bids, but don’t leave it to the last minute. Lloyds runs a standard multi-lot online format, so register, bid, and factor in the buyer’s premium before you

This one’s for the collector who wants condition and provenance, not just a shiny box. The Rolex presence is strong: a 2025 Deepsea 136668LB in 18K yellow gold with blue dial, plus the 2025 Sea-Dweller Deepsea Challenge 126067, which is a monster of a piece. The James Cameron edition is always a crowd-pleaser, and the Oyster Perpetual Datejust 62523 adds a more classic option if the heavy hitters blow out the budget.

Beyond the Crown, there’s solid variety. The Jacob & Co Epic X is a modern statement piece in black titanium, while the Franck Muller Vanguard V45s, including the AC NR black dial custom, bring that tonneau-shaped flair. A Breitling Super Avenger II (Ref. A13371) and an IWC Schaffhausen round out the more tool-watch end of the catalogue.

Twelve-plus lots means the bidding pace should stay sharp. The 2026 Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Tech is worth a close look for anyone chasing a current-model dive watch without the retail wait. All the usual Lloyds online bidding rules apply, so register early and check each lot’s individual photos for wear, especially on the gold Rolex.

Lloyds is running this one as a multi-lot online auction, and while decking timber is the headline, the auctioneer’s broader catalogue also covers vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That means you can line up a load of hardwood for the outdoor reno while also scoping out tools or a ute in the same sale.

The decking lots themselves are split between mixed feature and mixed species hardwood, all at 135mm widths. That’s a versatile board size for standard joist spacing, and mixed species lots often give you a better price per metre than buying single-species packs from a timber yard. Check the individual lot descriptions for lengths and quantities, as they’ll vary across the 12-plus lots.

Worth noting: this is an online auction with a set close date, so you’ll need to register with Lloyds and bid before 13 August. If you’re after a specific quantity, factor in the mixed species grading and measure twice before you commit. For anyone who’s priced timber recently, this could stack up well against retail.

This is a straight-up diamond sale, no filler. The standout is the 2.022ct certified natural diamond, followed closely by the 1.566ct certified stone. If you’re chasing colour, there’s a 14K yellow gold ring with a 2.03ct fancy yellow diamond, plus a 14K white and rose gold piece set with a fancy pink diamond. Blue diamond fans get a look in too, with a 14K yellow and white gold lot featuring a fancy blue diamond.

The certified stones are the ones to check first. Certification adds a layer of confidence when you’re bidding blind online, and a 2ct natural diamond is always going to draw attention. The fancy yellows are strong too, especially the 2.03ct in yellow gold, which should wear well as a daily piece or a flip.

Don’t overlook the tennis bracelet in 9K yellow gold with 2.00ct TDW of diamonds. It’s a classic, easy to move on. The 1.13ct TDW lot of four natural fancy yellows is worth a look if you want smaller stones for a project or resale. Auction closes 13 August 2026, so there’s time to do your homework on current diamond prices. Check the certification documents when they’re uploaded, and factor in the buyer’s premium before you commit.

The cosmetic packing line is the drawcard here, and it’s worth a close look if you’re in the manufacturing or supply game. These machines handle the sort of high-volume filling, capping, and labelling work that small operators usually pay a premium for elsewhere. Check the lot list for specific makes and models, because condition and setup will vary, and you’ll want to factor in freight and any reconditioning before you bid.

Beyond the packing gear, Lloyds has stacked this one with the usual breadth: cars and utes for the shed, jewellery for the resellers, and collectables that always pull a crowd. Plant and equipment lots are where the serious money tends to move, but the general goods section can throw up a quiet bargain if you’ve got the patience to scroll.

Bidding closes 13 August 2026, so there’s time to do your homework. Inspections are your friend here, especially on the machinery, and remember that online auctions through Lloyds mean buyer’s premium and GST apply on top of your winning bid. Sort your transport early, because the good lots won’t sit around after the hammer falls.

This is a multi-lot online auction from Lloyds, covering more than just the headline forklifts. The catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it’s worth scrolling past the pallet jacks if you’re after a bit of everything.

The standout here is the unused status on the forklifts and pallet jacks. That means no fleet abuse, no hours on the clock, just fresh gear ready for the warehouse floor. For anyone setting up a shed or upgrading a tired operation, this is the kind of lot that saves you a chunk versus buying new through a dealer.

Check the photos and item notes carefully, as condition and specifications vary across the lots. Bidding closes on August 13, so get your picks sorted early and factor in pickup logistics if you’re outside a major hub.

The portable building itself is the headline, but it’s sitting inside a much bigger multi-lot auction from Lloyds. The catalogue spans vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it’s worth a scroll if you’re after more than just the shed.

For the building, think open plan layout, ready to drop on a slab or blocks, and suitable for work or storage. Check the listing for dimensions and condition details, but for the price it’ll likely go for, it beats paying for a new prefab.

Elsewhere in the sale, expect the usual Lloyds mix: trade tools, machinery, and the odd bit of bling or vintage gear. Bidding closes 13 August 2026, so factor in delivery and inspection before you commit. If you’re local, it’s worth a look in person; if not, the photos and description should tell you enough to bid with confidence.

The auction covers a broad sweep of categories, from general goods to industrial gear. Vehicle listings include standard passenger cars and 4x4s, while the jewellery section features rings, chains, and loose stones. Collectables span coins, stamps, and vintage memorabilia.

For buyers after practical equipment, the plant and machinery lots offer tools, generators, and workshop gear. All items are listed online with photos and condition notes. Bidding closes on the 13th, so register early to inspect the full catalogue.

This multi-lot sale from Lloyds leans hard on the "prestige" tag. The vehicle lineup includes recent Mercedes-Benz C-Class and E-Class models, a few BMW 3 Series, and some older Porsche 911s that could be restoration projects or weekend toys. On the jewellery side, there are diamond rings, gold chains, and branded watches, all sold without reserves in many cases.

Buyers should check the condition reports carefully, as some lots show typical wear for ex-lease or trade-in stock. Plant and equipment is lighter here than in a standard Lloyds auction, but there are a few useful items like a small excavator and a generator set. The collectables category is mixed: some vintage coins and a handful of signed sports memorabilia pieces. If you are after a daily driver with some badge appeal or a gift piece with a known brand, this catalogue has solid options.

This one is squarely aimed at anyone renovating, building, or running a trade business. The door lots run across assorted sizes, so there’s a good chance of matching what you need without hitting the big-box retailers. The CSI Rollmasta and Australian Roller Doors gear are the pick for shed or workshop setups, especially if you’re after motorised convenience rather than manual cranking.

The Hudson blockout blinds in a bulk lot of three are a solid grab for a rental or a home theatre room. And the caravan parts lot, which includes roller blinds, is worth a look for anyone repairing or flipping a van. There’s also a quantity of 100 steel sections, 25×25 at 1.6m and 1190mm long, which could suit shelving or light framing work.

Check the lot list closely for sizes and conditions, as they vary across the door listings. With 12+ lots and no reserve drama typical of Lloyds, you can bid on individual items without being forced into a bundle. The auction closes 14 August, so get your bids in before then.

This is a straight clearance of workshop and auto gear, and the unreserved angle means every lot goes to the highest bidder, no matter how low the bidding stops. Lloyds has put together a dozen-plus lots that lean heavily on Kincrome, with the MTW150F micrometer torque wrench and the K12073 ratchet-type jack stands standing out for anyone doing serious mechanical work. The SP Tools SX Boost 12V 3000A jump starter is a handy portable unit for roadside rescues, while the KC Tools 1/2" drive impact socket assortment and the ULTIMATE bulk lot of nine impact sockets cover the grunt work.

For the home workshop crowd, the OX pack-down saw horses and the Kincrome graphite hammers, including the ball pein and club hammer options, are practical pickups that won’t break the bank. The lazy tong riveter and the nut rivet set covering M3 through M10 give you the full range for sheet metal and panel jobs. Bidding closes on August 14, 2026, and with no reserve, the early bids will set the tone. Check the lot list for condition notes, and factor in freight if you’re not local to the pickup area.

This one is for the shelf, not the shed. While Lloyds runs a broad mix of vehicles, jewellery, and plant equipment, this catalogue is all about the display case. The standout is the HT Monaro GTS 350 collectable, a name that carries weight with local muscle car fans even in miniature form.

Fire apparatus gets a strong look too. There’s a vintage Guiloy 1:10 scale die-cast of a red model, a 1922 Ahrens Fox fire engine, and a Matchbox 1938 Ford fire engine with its original packaging. The Matchbox piece in particular could draw interest from boxed-toy collectors who want condition and provenance.

American iron is well represented with the Franklin Mint Precision Models 1932 Chevrolet and a 1930 V-16 452 Cadillac Imperial Sedan. The Newray 1:6 scale 1948 Indian motorcycle is a decent size for a desk or mantle. With 12+ lots listed and bidding spread across multiple sessions, pick your target early and check the individual lot pages for condition notes.

This is Part 2 of a $1M liquidation, so the stock is deep and varied. The lot list leans heavily on framed vintage art prints across multiple categories, from decorative pieces to a substantial collection of art history prints. There’s also a curated run of sporting and automotive memorabilia, plus a diverse poster collection that could appeal to pub fit-outs, cafes, or anyone after cheap wall coverage.

The standout for practical buyers is the vintage wooden flat file cabinet. These are sought-after for print studios, architects, and designers, and they rarely come up in auction condition at this price point. With 12+ lots confirmed and more likely to drop before the August 7 close, it’s worth checking the listings regularly.

Lloyds runs this one fully unreserved, which means the market sets the price. Bidding is online, so factor in delivery or pickup from the Australian location before you commit. If you’re after framed art or vintage paper ephemera, this is a solid chance to fill a room without blowing the budget.

This one’s a proper mixed bag, so it pays to dig through the listings. The plant and equipment side is the headline act, with ex-hire machinery typically showing steady hours and regular servicing, though you’ll want to check each item’s condition report before bidding. Look for compact excavators, skid steers, and forklifts, plus the usual supporting cast of generators, compressors, and site tools.

Vehicles are worth a look too, especially if you need a work ute or a van with a bit of wear but plenty of life left. The jewellery and collectables sections are a bit of a lottery, but there are often decent gold or silver lots that slip under the radar. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online sale, so you can cherry-pick individual items rather than fighting for a whole package. Bidding closes on 14 August 2026, so get your inspections done early and register before the final day.

This isn’t just a mixed box of cleanskins. The lot list reads like a cellar clear-out with intent, spanning estate wines with proper provenance. Standouts include the Kest Reserve and 4 Cepages’ Barossa bottling, the Old Mundulla Vineyard Shiraz from the Limestone Coast, and The Colonial Estate’s Explorateur old vine release. There’s also a 10-year anniversary Zaidee’s Celebration Wine, which suggests some thought went into cellaring, not just offloading.

Buyers should note this is a multi-lot online auction from Lloyds, meaning you can bid on individual cases or mixed parcels depending on how the lots are split. The close date is a ways off, so there’s time to research vintages and check current market prices. Given the mix of Barossa, McLaren Vale, Heathcote, and Langhorne Creek fruit, this suits anyone building a red-heavy collection or looking for gifts that won’t embarrass you. Check the condition notes on each lot before bidding, as older bottles can vary, and factor in delivery costs if you’re not local to the pickup point.

Lloyds is running this one as a multi-lot online auction, closing 15 August 2026. The six lots are split between the Equinox range, which flips between summer and winter comfort with its 2-in-1 design, and the Breeze series with its blue gel top, aimed at hotter sleepers who want cooling without losing support. Both are well-known mid-tier brands, so you’re not dealing with no-name imports.

If you’re after a King, the Equinox is the standout, but the Queen Breeze units are worth a look if you’re furnishing a spare room or an Airbnb. Lot count is small, so bidding will likely tighten late. Check the full listings on Lloyds’ site for condition notes and any delivery options, especially if you’re outside a major metro area.

This sale is all about colour and size. The big-ticket items are the fancy vivid pinks and blues, with several stones over 7 carats. The 10.06 carat fancy intense pink and the 7.87 carat fancy vivid blue are the ones to watch, but the 3.04 carat fancy vivid red is the rare bird here, coming in at VVS2 clarity. That’s a stone that doesn’t show up in every auction.

Beyond the singles, there’s a 2.00 carat fancy vivid blue solitaire and a lab-created moissanite piece for buyers after something with a bit less weight. The pinkish orange 3.00 carat VS1 is another curveball worth a look. All stones are GRA certified, so the specs are verified, and the lab-grown angle means you’re getting the colour and clarity without the earth-mined price tag.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and while jewellery is the headline, the same catalogue carries vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. If you’re after a specific stone, check the clarity grades carefully, the fancy vivid blues are mostly SI1 to VS1, so there’s a spread in quality. Bids close August 15, so get your numbers in before the timer runs out.

This is a collector’s grab-bag with a strong footy flavour. Beyond the big-ticket guitar, you’ve got signed guernseys from Collingwood, the Fiji Drua, and a solo Isaac Heeney piece. There’s also a pair of signed boots from Dermott Brereton and Dustin Martin, plus rugby gear from Richie McCaw and Sam Whitelock, so the NRL and union fans aren’t left out.

The 12+ lots are all part of Lloyds’ broader multi-lot auction, which also runs to vehicles, jewellery, plant and equipment, and general goods. That means you can throw a bid on a digger and a signed boot in the same session. Worth checking the condition reports and photo galleries on each lot before you commit, especially for the framed pieces and the guitar. Registration is through the Lloyds site, and the close date is August 15, so get your bids in early in the day if you want to avoid a late scramble.

This is a proper estate-style cleanout, not a grab bag of junk. The jewellery lots lean heavily on 14K and 9K gold settings with real stones, so expect competitive bidding on the higher-carat pieces. The Andamooka opal is the headline act, but the Art Deco-inspired diamond ring and the dragon claw sunstone pendant show the range goes beyond the obvious.

Beyond the sparkle, there’s a pendant pocket watch and an antique stamp seal, which should pull in collectors who aren’t just after gold weight. The rose gold sapphire piece is a smart pick if you’re looking for something wearable rather than purely investment-grade. Check the condition notes carefully on the antique lots, as age-related wear is likely on the brooch and seal.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction with a close date of 15 August 2026. Categories extend to vehicles and plant equipment, but this catalogue is squarely aimed at jewellery buyers and collectors. Bidding is straightforward through their platform, so register early and decide your limit on the opal before the final day.

This is a straight-up stock clearance, so the focus is on volume and brand-new condition. The lot list is heavy on recovery and pamper gear: think scalp massagers, eye massagers with heat, and a full-body massage mat. The Embellir pieces, including an LED beauty mirror and a makeup case, are the ones worth a closer look if you’re after salon-style kit for home or a side hustle.

The RRP figures are printed on each lot, which gives you a solid baseline for bidding. With 12+ lots and the auction closing on August 15, 2026, there’s no need to rush, but the new-with-tags condition and free shipping make this a low-risk way to grab stock for gifts, resale, or upgrading your own setup. Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so you can cherry-pick what you want rather than bidding on a bulk lot.

This one’s a solid mix for anyone chasing bling without the boutique price tag. The lab diamond pieces are the main draw, but the catalogue also throws in collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it’s not a one-trick pony. If you’re after a specific cut or setting, the lot list shows a range of custom jobs, from solitaire studs to halo-set pendants, all graded and ready to inspect.

Check the close date and get your bids in early on the jewellery lots, as they tend to draw the most attention. Lloyds runs this as a straight online auction, so registration is quick, but make sure you’re across their buyer’s premium and postage terms before you commit. For anyone flipping or gifting, the lab diamonds offer a decent margin over mined stones, especially on the heavier gold pieces.

This auction leans hard into touring and off-road gear. The Roadstar GT Sport and Cross Country models are built for serious travel, while the Little Rippa suits weekenders. Market Direct Campers bring two XT variants: the XT16HR Island MKIII and the Xtreme MkIII, both set up for rugged campsites.

Older rigs offer budget entry points. The 2013 Jayco Discovery Pop-Top is a classic family van, and the 2005 Lifestyle Leisure Regent is a solid project candidate. Motorhome buyers should check the 2007 Ford Transit VM 430E and the 1991 Ford Trader MC LWB9, plus a 1997 Toyota Dyna in white and teal. A 2021 Patriot Camper Trailer rounds out the off-road options.

Check each lot for condition reports and registration status. These are sold as-is, so factor in any compliance or mechanical work. Bidding closes on the 15th, with individual lot timers expiring in sequence.

This isn’t a dusty box of mixed bricks. The lot list is stacked with complete, boxed sets aimed squarely at collectors and builders who know what they’re looking at. The LEGO Architecture Eiffel Tower and Taj Mahal are both there, alongside the Harry Potter Hogwarts Castle and a Star Wars Digital Release commemorative set. There’s also a Titanic Scale Model Ship listed as a deluxe multi-volume build, which will draw serious attention.

It’s unreserved, so every lot goes to the highest bidder, no floor prices. That means the big-ticket Architecture and Creator Expert sets could go for well under retail, but it also means you need to be ready to bid properly on the day. The Technic Rescue Hovercraft and Lifting Service Crane are brand new, so condition across the board looks strong. Check the individual lot photos for box condition if that matters to you, because some of these are display pieces.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, and with 12+ lots confirmed, it’s a tight, focused sale rather than a sprawling clearance. If you’re after a specific set like the Colosseum or Big Ben, don’t assume it’ll slip through quietly. Unreserved auctions on popular LEGO lines always pull in the dedicated crowd, so have your bidding plan sorted before the close date.

The Pokemon side is the main draw here. You’ve got sealed Vivid Voltage boosters, which are getting harder to find at a reasonable price, plus a run of Japanese EX cards that collectors tend to chase hard. There’s also a complete binder portfolio in the mix, so if you’re after a ready-made collection rather than picking through loose lots, that’s your best bet.

The basketball cards are pure nostalgia, early 90s Upper Deck from the golden era of the hobby. The 1991-92 edition is the one that kicked off the modern card boom, and the All-Star set from ’93 is a solid standalone piece. With 12+ lots on offer, it’s a tight, focused auction, no messing about with unrelated gear. Bid according to condition, and check the photos carefully, as bulk lots can vary.

The standout here is the gemstone variety. You’ve got a Colombian emerald cut in 18ct yellow gold, a Ceylon sapphire paired with emerald in 14ct white gold, and that platinum rectangular cushion cut ruby, listed as no heat, which is a big tick for purists. The kyanite and diamond ring in 18ct white gold is a less common find, and the 9ct rose gold tennis bracelet offers something more wearable for a lower entry point.

Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so beyond the jewellery there’s also plant and equipment, collectables, and general goods crossing the block. That means bidding might be quieter on the gems if the crowd is chasing machinery, but it also means you need to check each lot’s condition report carefully. With 12+ lots and a close date of 16 August 2026, you’ve got time, but the good stones, especially the opal and the no-heat ruby, will draw attention late.

This isn’t a typical clearance job. The lot list shows a genuine spread of Indigenous and contemporary art, including pieces by Anna Narnina (b. 1977), Kelly Dixon (b. 1970), and Kelly Nangala (b. 1976). There’s also a Jane Crawford and a mysterious entry marked “SODDABY” that might raise eyebrows, but the real value could sit with the five “Artist Unknown” lots. Those are often where the sleeper deals hide, especially if the gallery has decent provenance notes.

Lloyds is running this as a multi-lot online auction, so it’s not just paintings. The categories cover vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, meaning you could pair a canvas with a ute or a ring if the mood takes you. The close date is 17 August 2026, so there’s time to inspect the full catalogue when it drops. For now, if you know your Nangala from your Dixon, this one’s worth a marker in the calendar. Check the lot images when they go live, and don’t ignore the unattributed stuff. That’s where the margin often is.

The jewellery side is the main draw here. You’ve got a mix of gold, diamonds, and coloured stones spread across pendants, rings, and earrings. The Alan Thomson Design pendant and chain is worth a look if you’re after something with a bit of local design pedigree, and the 10ct yellow and white gold cluster ring offers a decent chunk of sparkle without pushing into high-end territory.

The seahorse brooches in sterling silver with garnet are a bit different, and the amethyst pieces with rose gold and 10ct accents show some variety in style. The 18k gold plated and glass pendant is a cheaper entry point if you’re testing the waters.

Bidding closes on 17 August 2026. With 12+ lots, you’re not wading through a massive catalogue, so it’s worth checking each piece carefully. Lloyds runs these multi-lot auctions regularly, and the jewellery categories tend to move at reasonable prices, especially when the gold weight and stone quality are assessed properly. Factor in the buyer’s premium and postage when you’re working out your max.

This isn’t a gallery clearance, it’s a proper mixed-bag art auction where everything sells to the highest bidder, no reserves holding anything back. The standout lots are the two limited edition framed pop art prints by Beastman, the Sydney street artist whose geometric, nature-heavy style has a strong following. Alongside those are three original Dan Withey paintings from 2012, which offer a chance to grab genuine originals rather than reproductions.

The rest of the catalogue covers more traditional territory: framed oil paintings, timber-framed pieces, a graphic artwork in a black frame, and a set of porcelain statue figures. There’s also a framed piece described simply as "DOTTY ART PRINT" which could be anything, so it’s worth a look if you’re after a cheap decorative piece.

For the sports memorabilia crowd, there’s a signed Darren Lockyer 1998-2011 piece and a Sir Richard Hadlee framed limited edition. The auction closes on 17 August 2026, and with 12+ lots listed, it’s a small enough catalogue to scan quickly. Check the photos carefully, art condition is always the gamble, and with unreserved stock, the opening bids could be very low.

The headline act here is the near-new 2024 Tesla Model 3. With delivery-mileage only, it’s about as close to a brand-new EV as you’ll find without paying showroom prices. For tradies or families, the 2024 Hilux SR5 and the 2023 Triton GLX are the usual suspects, but the 2020 Ford Ranger Wildtrak in grey is worth a look if you want the higher-spec interior without the new-car premium.

Petrol and hybrid options are covered too. The 2024 Corolla Ascent Sport Hybrid is the sensible pick, while the 2022 MG HS Plus EV Plug-in Hybrid offers a cheap entry into electrified motoring. On the larger end, there’s a 2022 Renault Master van for cargo work, and a 2022 Mitsubishi Outlander in red with 88,149km if you need a family SUV with some room to move.

Buyers should factor in the usual online auction process: registration, pre-inspection via the mycar service mentioned in the lot list, and having your finance sorted before the close date of 17 August 2026. The 2019 Toyota Kluger Grande and the 2019 Ford Ranger XLS round out the list, so there’s a bit of variety across budgets. Check the photos carefully, and don’t assume the Tesla’s battery health without pulling the report.

This is a straight gemstone auction, no reserve games, just 12-plus lots of natural, certified stones. The headline is the 1.73ct emerald-cut diamond, but the fancy pinks and champagnes are worth a close look, especially the 0.32ct TDW parcel of eight and the 1.162ct certified fancy purple-pink. If coloured stones are your thing, there’s a 5.37ct parcel of natural corundum sapphires and a 2.30ct pair of beryls.

The tanzanite lots are certified too, with a 0.68ct and a 0.84ct on offer, so you’re not guessing about quality. The aquamarines come in a few parcel sizes, up to 6.25ct across ten stones, and there’s a 1.09ct heliodor for anyone after something a bit different. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you bid on individual stones rather than the whole lot. Check the close date, get your bids in early, and factor in the buyer’s premium before you commit.

Lloyds is running this one as a multi-lot online auction, and while the headline is diamonds and gemstones, the catalogue pulls in vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. That mix means you can chase a decent stone and walk away with a workshop tool or two if the bidding slows down.

The jewellery lots are the main draw here. Unreserved means the vendor takes whatever the market gives, so there’s genuine room to land a bargain if you’ve done your homework on current diamond prices. Look for certified stones and loose gems in the lot list, plus any branded or hallmark jewellery that pops up. The auction closes on 18 August 2026, so there’s time to inspect the catalogue properly and line up your bids. Just remember, with no reserve, the final price is whatever the room decides, so set your ceiling and stick to it.

This is a solid line-up for anyone chasing a bit of sparkle without the retail sting. The standout is the 5.40ct Andamooka opal, a genuine Australian stone that brings some local colour to the catalogue. If you prefer the classic look, the 2.51ct TDW diamond tennis bolo and the 1.20ct solitaire are the ones to size up. There’s also a fancy pink diamond piece in white and rose gold, plus a double halo emerald and diamond number that’ll catch the eye.

The mix leans heavily on rings, but you’ve got variety in style, from antique-inspired designs to a clean eternity band. All lots are 14K gold, so the quality is consistent across the board. With 12+ lots on offer, it’s a manageable auction, not a marathon. Worth checking the condition reports before bidding, and remember, it’s an online auction, so get your bids in before the close on the 19th.

This one leans heavily into the top end of the market, with several Chanel pieces worth a serious look. The pearl white small Coco Top Handle bag and the beige A Real Catch flap bag both stand out, but the limited Louis Vuitton sequin leopard number is the kind of piece that doesn’t show up in every auction. Gucci fans get a look at the Dionysus jumbo wallet on chain, a brown mini Horsebit 1955 top handle, and a pink medium Crocs Miss Bamboo shoulder bag.

The Pallas Couture wedding gown is the headline for anyone shopping bridal, and it’s a custom piece, so sizing and provenance will matter. There’s also a Prada grey medium Saffiano leather handbag, which is a solid everyday option if you want something less flashy than the Chanel and LV lots. The lot list runs past 12 items, with a couple of curveballs at the lower end, including Orotron sunglasses and synthetic wigs, so it’s not all four-figure bags. Check the condition reports on the leather goods before bidding, especially on the suede and shearling Dior, as storage and handling can show up in photos.

The standout here is the diversity across the numismatic range. You’ve got colonial-era replicas like the Conder Token, pre-decimal Hong Kong and Mauritius issues, and a 1963 Mauritius five cents copper featuring Queen Elizabeth II. For those chasing precious metals, there’s a 5-gram Tibetan silver "Year of…" piece and an 18ct gold-plated 1964 QEII uncirculated coin.

Australian collectors will find the 1994 five dollar coin marking 100 years of [the] federation, along with a run of assorted 2 cent coins that could be worth sorting for errors or high-grade examples. The "Back to Bourke" gold-plated issue from 2012 is a nice outback-themed addition, while the 25-world-mixed-lots collection offers a decent starter bundle.

With everything unreserved, the bidding will sort itself out quickly. Check the condition descriptions carefully on the older copper pieces, and factor in postage when weighing up your max on the bullion items.

This one’s got a bit of everything for the weekend warrior. The marine section leads with an Aurora 650 inflatable RIB paired with a Yamaha F25 outboard, plus a couple of older tinny options like the 2005 Waterways runabout with a Johnson motor and a 1990 G CRAFT fibreglass runabout with an inboard. If personal watercraft are more your speed, there’s a 2003 Sea-Doo XP DI in red that’ll need a look over, but it’s the Yamaha jet ski that’ll likely draw the most attention.

Caravanners are well covered too. The 2026 Harbour Caravan T19.6 is brand-new stock, while the 2024 Kokoda dual-axle offers a more modern fit-out. For something with a bit of history, the 1988 Coronet and 2010 Telwater Desert Edge are both up for grabs, and the 2004 Sprinter van could be a solid base for a camper build or a workhorse tow rig.

Don’t overlook the trailers. There’s a Dodge RAM single-axle enclosed utility and a 2016 SRE 10×5 enclosed cargo trailer with a jockey wheel, both handy for shifting gear or storing toys. Bidding closes 19 August, so check the lot list on the Lloyds site for condition reports and any registration details before you commit

This is a specialised piece for anyone running a plastics or manufacturing operation. The Sephco press is the core of the lot, and the Grand Machine component suggests a full working line rather than a stripped shell. If you’re after a turnkey moulding setup, this could save you months of sourcing bits separately.

Lloyds is running this as part of a broader online auction, with the usual mix of vehicles, jewellery, collectables, and plant equipment alongside it. That means the moulding system might not be the headline for everyone, but for the right buyer it’s the pick of the catalogue. Check the listing for condition reports and any inspection times before the close on 19 August 2026.

Bidding is all online, so you’ll need to register with Lloyds beforehand. Given there’s just the one lot here, don’t expect a bidding war to drag on, but also don’t assume it’ll go cheap. Industrial gear in working order holds its value, and this is a specific setup that’s not easy to find second-hand.

This is a rare chance to step straight into an operating business without the usual setup headaches. The package centres on the 2021 LDV G10, a practical and economical choice for a mobile cleaning operation, and it comes as one complete lot so there’s no chasing down separate bits and pieces.

The van is the standout here, offering solid payload and cargo space that suits commercial cleaning gear, from industrial vacuums to chemical supplies. For anyone already in the trade looking to expand, or a newcomer wanting to avoid the startup grind, this auction bundles the essential asset in one go.

Lloyds is running this as part of their broader multi-lot online auction, which also covers vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods. Bidding closes on 19 August 2026, so check the listing for the full rundown and any condition reports before you jump in.

This one’s unreserved, which means the highest bid takes it, no messing around. The HiLux tray truck is the kind of workhorse that usually holds its value hard at auction, so it’s worth a serious look if you need a reliable site or farm ute. The Mercedes X-Class is a bit of a left-field pick, but it’s a comfortable tourer with proper dual-cab practicality, and the GWM Cannon is a solid budget-friendly option for a newer utility.

The Audi A3 is a tidy small car with sensible kilometres, and the trailers are the sort of lots that often slip under the radar. Whether you’re chasing a daily driver, a worksite vehicle, or just a decent trailer for the weekend, this sale covers the bases. Lloyds runs these multi-category auctions regularly, and with only six lots in this one, it should wrap up quickly once the timer starts winding down. Check the lot photos and condition reports before bidding, and factor in the buyer’s premium.

This is part two of a clean-out from a large-scale civil rail contractor, offering heavy-duty site leftovers that suit concrete crews and infrastructure trades. Standout lots include the 7.2m lifting points and pockets, heavy duty wear plates, and bulk lots of Vector S6 REP Part A & B industrial gear.

Buyers should note the bulk lot of construction, maintenance and concrete supplies, plus the curing compound like Concure X90. Kelly blocks in sizes 2 and 3 are also listed. If you need pit covers or manhole access gear, those are in the mix too. The auction closes on 19 August 2026, so there is time to inspect the lot list online.

This is a jewellery auction with genuine substance, not just a clean-out of plated junk. The headline acts are the certified stones, particularly the natural fancy pinks and yellows, which hold their value far better than commercial white diamonds in the current market. The 1.06 carat fancy yellow cushion cut is worth a close look, as is the 1.93 carat total diamond weight lot across four stones, which could offer solid per-carat value if the bidding stays sensible.

Beyond the big rocks, there is a decent spread of wearable pieces: halo settings, antique-style bands, and mixed-metal designs in rose, white, and yellow gold. Black diamond and champagne diamond pieces add some variety for buyers chasing something less conventional. Lloyds runs this as a multi-lot online auction, so you are bidding against a national audience, not just a local room. Check the certification paperwork on the fancy stones before you commit, and factor in the buyer’s premium when you set your ceiling. The 14K rose gold and 16.40 carat champagne diamond lot is the one most likely to slip under the radar, so have a number in mind early.

Lloyds is putting up a tidy run of unworn Briston timepieces, all listed as brand new. The Icons Chrono Date is the standout for anyone after a rugged, sporty chronograph, while the Timeless Chrono Date offers a cleaner, more classic dial. If you prefer something simpler, the Icons HMS Date and the HM Small Seconds both bring that distinctive Briston rectangular case with a French military-inspired look.

The Sport HMS Day Date is worth a closer look too, especially if you want a daily wearer with a bit more presence. With 12 lots on the board and a few duplicates in the mix, you’ve got room to pick your preferred colourway or strap option without fighting over a single piece. Bidding closes 20 August, so check the listings now and decide which model you’re willing to push the button on.

This one’s got a bit of everything for a shed or trade operation. The Atlas Copco GX15FF compactor is a solid workhorse if you need compressed air on site, while the Scalen FX43150 covers the weighing side. The hydraulic test rig assembly, with its pump and manifold setup, looks like a proper workshop piece for anyone doing maintenance or repairs in-house.

The custom-built enclosed firewood trailer is the standout for rural or semi-rural buyers, hinged and ready to haul. There’s also a group lot of storage containers with hydraulic bits, two industrial storage cabinets including contents, and a set of Toyota wheel rim and tyre packages. The four alloy wheels and four painted steel rims are each sold as separate lots, so you can grab a full set without bidding against someone chasing just one.

Most lots are unreserved, which means the market sets the price. The auction closes 20 August, and with 12+ lots listed, it’s worth scrolling through the full catalogue to pick out the bits you actually need. Check the photos and condition notes before bidding, especially on the cabinets with contents, since you’re buying the lot as-is.

Lloyds has pulled together a broad multi-lot sale that leans heavily on food-service automation, but it’s not all vending. The catalogue also swings through vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there’s a decent spread for anyone chasing a deal beyond the obvious.

The headline act is the vending machinery: think self-service pizza units that churn out pies in minutes, plus bubble tea machines set up for high-volume turnover. These are the sort of units you’d drop into a servo, shopping centre, or late-night precinct. If you’re looking to start a side hustle or upgrade an existing setup, this is where the value sits.

Bidding closes 20 August 2026, and with Lloyds running the show, expect a mix of online-only action and their usual no-nonsense process. Check the lot list for condition reports and any pickup logistics, because freight on commercial vending gear can bite if you’re not prepared.

This is part three of an end-of-project clearance from a major rail civil contractor. If you missed the earlier rounds, this is your chance to grab industrial-grade storage built to survive a worksite. The lot list is dominated by Renegade Industrial heavy-duty tool storage boxes, with several Sydney Tools heavy-duty steel boxes and a Daytona Industrial unit mixed in.

For anyone setting up a workshop or restocking a trade trailer, this is a straightforward play. These boxes are designed for abuse, not a showroom. The auction closes on August 20, 2026, so there is time to inspect and plan your bids. Lloyds runs this one online, and with 12 lots confirmed, competition could be light on the less popular models.

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.

This isn’t just a jewellery clear-out. Lloyds has bundled in vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods, so there’s a bit of everything for the patient bidder. The jewellery side is the clear standout, though, with a strong run of vintage-inspired and antique-style rings, crosses, and drop earrings.

The headline lots are the coloured stone dress rings. The 10.54ct amethyst with diamond accents in 14K white gold is a big, bold piece, while the Santa Maria aquamarine and heliodor options give you two very different takes on a statement ring. If you prefer something darker, the onyx and diamond drop earrings and the black onyx ring in yellow gold are worth a look. There’s also a pink sapphire piece and a couple of emerald halo rings for those after a bit of colour contrast.

Check the condition reports before you bid. Pawnbroker stock can be hit and miss, and while the stones are described as natural, you’ll want to confirm any damage or wear on the settings. The 12+ lot count means the catalogue is still filling out, so it’s worth revisiting closer to the close date. Set your own limit and stick to it, the bidding on coloured stones tends to push past retail if you’re not careful.

The jewellery section is the clear drawcard here, with custom-made lab diamond pieces that typically punch well above their weight on resale. Lab diamonds hold their sparkle and structure, but without the retail markup you’d cop at a high-street jeweller, so this is a chance to grab something with genuine bling for a fraction of what it’d cost new.

Beyond the rocks, the auction has the usual Lloyds mix. There’ll be vehicles, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods all spread across the one sale, which means you can tick off a few different shopping lists in one go. If you’re after a specific piece of jewellery, check the lot list early and work out your max before the close date of 22 August 2026. The bidding will move fast near the end, so have your numbers ready.

This is an unreserved LEGO auction, which means every single set sells to the highest bidder, no floor prices holding things back. The Star Wars theme dominates the catalogue, and there’s a solid mix of retired sets that collectors chase hard, like 75084 Wookiee Gunship and 75148 Encounter on Jakku, sitting alongside current releases like 75408 Jango Fett and 75380 Mos Espa Podrace.

If you’re after display pieces, the 75403 Grogu with Hover Frame is a standout, and the 75330 Dagobah Jedi Training diorama is a good one for the shelf. All listed sets are brand new, so condition shouldn’t be a worry, but check each listing for seal status and box condition before you bid. With 12+ lots and more coming soon, the catalogue will grow between now and the close date, so it pays to check back if the current list doesn’t have what you’re chasing. Bidding closes on 23 August 2026, and given the unreserved nature, this is a straight shootout for whoever wants them most.

This multi-lot online sale from Lloyds covers more than just jewellery. It also includes vehicles, plant and equipment, and general goods, so it rewards a browse across categories. The unreserved status means every lot will sell to the highest bidder, no minimum price in play.

Jewellery lots are the headline here. Look for diamond-set rings, 9ct and 18ct gold chains, and signed designer pieces. Collectable sections include pre-decimal Australian coins and silverware. For buyers after something practical, there is also a spread of household items and tools mixed in. Check the full catalogue online before the close date of 24 August 2026.

This one is all about the stones, and with no reserve prices, the starting bids are where the action is. You’ll find diamond rings, loose gems, and coloured stone pieces mixed in with the broader jewellery lots. If you’re chasing a specific cut or carat weight, dig through the full lot list, because the categories here are wide and the good stuff gets buried.

Beyond the sparkle, Lloyds has thrown in their standard range of vehicles, machinery, and general goods, so it’s worth a scroll even if you’re not after jewellery. The auction closes on 25 August 2026, and with everything unreserved, the final prices will come down to who’s paying attention on the day. Check the photos carefully, ask for condition reports if you need them, and bid on the pieces that actually stack up.

This is a multi-lot online auction covering everything from practical gear to personal valuables. On the vehicles side, expect cars, utes, and possibly four-wheel drives suited to coastal living. Jewellery and collectables add a layer of variety, while plant and equipment covers tools and machinery for property maintenance or small-scale work. General goods round out the offering, making this a mixed bag for anyone looking to clear out a rural holding or pick up bargains across multiple categories. The 8.09-hectare block itself is the headline, but the auction format means you can bid on individual lots. Contact Lloyds directly for price details and inspection arrangements.

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 isn’t a one-trick pony sale. While the headline grabbers are the Hermès bag and the Jordan signature, the real meat for buyers is in the bullion and jewellery lots. The 1kg silver Fresco Under the Dome, limited to 500, and the 1kg Dürer Codex piece are serious weight for stackers. Jewellery-wise, there’s a custom 18K white gold aquamarine ring, a 14K yellow gold 4.19ct salt and pepper diamond piece, plus a run of 9K gold chains and bracelets, including an Italian Unoaerre fancy link.

Also in the mix: a 2001 Australian Kookaburra proof issue 1oz silver coin, a David Bromley original, and a 10K gold two-tone diamond heart. The catalogue runs past a dozen lots, so expect a few more surprises when the full listing populates. With the close date set for 29 August, buyers have a couple of weeks to sort out their bids across vehicles, plant, and general goods, but the jewellery and collectables are where the value looks sharpest today.

Lloyds has pulled together a multi-lot online auction that spans far beyond the headline sparkle. While the custom lab diamond pieces are the drawcard, the catalogue also mixes in vehicles, plant and equipment, and general household goods. That makes it a decent one-stop shop for anyone chasing a specific piece of jewellery or just filling a container with useful gear.

The diamond lots are the ones to inspect closely. Lab-grown stones offer the same look as mined diamonds for a fraction of the outlay, and custom-made pieces mean you are not picking up a mass-market ring. Check the carat weight, cut, and setting metal on each lot before you bid, because the condition reports and photos are your only guide.

For the non-jewellery side, expect the usual Lloyds range: tools, machinery, and collectables that vary wildly in value. If you are after a specific brand or model, dig through the full lot list early, because the good stuff gets buried under the volume. Bidding closes on 29 August, so give yourself time to sort the keepers from the filler.

The computing lots are the obvious draw here. You’ve got a couple of ASUS X550C notebooks that are ideal for basic office work or as spares, but the standout is the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 9, which is a proper lightweight business machine. The HP Z230 tower workstation with keyboard and mouse is worth a look if you need a desk-bound unit, and the two Surface Pro 9 tablets with power cables are the sort of gear that holds value well if you’re flipping.

On the tools side, there’s a vintage Bosch pneumatic jackhammer and a Bryer electric unit still in its original packaging. Neither is going to be a weekend DIY toy, but for anyone in demolition or site work, they’re the kind of heavy-duty kit that’s expensive new. Throw in rigging straps, ratchets, and professional surveying equipment, and you’ve got a mixed bag that suits tradies, scrappers, and IT resellers alike.

Note the items are not at the auction house, so factor in pickup from Parkwood, QLD 4214. With 12+ lots and a close date of August 31st, it’s worth browsing the full catalogue early to sort out which lots justify the drive. No word on condition for most of it, so treat the electronics as untested unless stated otherwise.

This one’s a rummage through the back of the cupboard, and that’s where the fun is. The decanter section is the clear standout, with the Beam 1979 replica “1890” Circus Wagon decanter likely to draw the bourbon-ware crowd. The Frosty the Snowman piece is pure 70s kitsch, and the Huggy Bear commemorative is the sort of thing that gets collectors twitchy. If glass is your game, there’s a vintage glassware collection spanning wine and beer glasses, plus a four-piece flora cup and saucer set that could clean up nicely.

Beyond the barware, the ceramics are worth a dig. You’ve got decorative bowls, a shrimp and vegetable serving set, and a stack of fruit-decorated porcelain tableware that’s classic Aussie retro. The hand-painted floral border mirror is an odd one out but could be the sleeper lot for anyone flipping homewares. No vehicles or heavy plant listed in this particular clearance, so it’s strictly a browsing-auction for the home and collectables crowd. All lots are online, so you’re bidding against the whole country, not just the local op-shop regulars.

This is a serious piece of marine equipment for anyone in the barge or water transport game. The ‘Jane Virgo’ is a self-propelled landing barge, meaning it can move under its own power rather than relying on a tow. That makes it a practical option for river crossings, barge ramps, or moving heavy gear across water.

The auction closes on 31 July 2026, which gives buyers plenty of time to inspect and arrange finance. Lloyds Auctions is running this as a multi-lot sale, so you can also browse vehicles, jewellery, collectables, plant and equipment, and general goods in the same event. If you need a landing barge, this is a rare chance to pick up a purpose-built vessel without waiting for a new build.

Lloyds Auctions has put together a solid run of home improvement stock, with the bulk lots offering real value for painters, builders, or DIYers who burn through consumables. The Haymes Paint professional bulk lot covers brushes and rollers, while the dedicated painters’ pack looks ready for a full season of work. Rokset Ace roller kits and microfibre covers are there in numbers, along with Nordsjö professional fillers for prep work.

The standout for tradies is the 50+ piece painting and decorating tools lot, which could cover most of a job’s hand tools in one hit. There’s also a Uni-Pro 270mm microfibre roller for larger surfaces, plus Haymes fabric mini roller covers in 10-packs for trim and detail work. With 12+ lots closing 14 August, it’s worth a look if you’re chasing stock for upcoming jobs or just topping up the shed.

The PlayStation 3 lot is the clear drawcard here, sold as a complete package with three controllers and games, so you’re not chasing missing bits afterwards. The stereo system comes with multiple speakers, which suggests a proper setup rather than a single-unit job, though operation is something to verify before bidding.

For the retro or oddball crowd, the Electromatic 1000 by Hanimex is worth a look. It’s a vintage piece that could appeal to collectors or anyone after a quirky shelf item. On the practical side, the five monitors plus a box of keyboards gives you bulk office or workshop gear in one hit, handy for a home setup or flipping individually.

It’s a small, four-lot sale, so it’ll move quickly. Check the condition notes on each item, especially the electronics, and factor in pickup from SA. Bid accordingly and you could walk away with a decent haul for not much.

This one’s a mixed bag in the true sense, with 12-plus lots spanning practical gear and pure fun. The RC Farm Tractor and Trailor with tipping dump trailer is a standout for anyone after a decent toy, while the 2.4 GHZ 9-channel alloy and plastic RC bulldozer adds some serious remote-control firepower. On the practical side, there’s a 160-piece first aid kit, a wrist blood pressure cuff, and a dash camera with a 4-inch IPS screen.

The tech angle is worth a look too. A Full HD 1080P sports camera claims waterproofing, and the personal mini wifi body camera offers 24-hour continuous recording. Smart watch fans get a 1.99-inch screen model with alarm clock functions, while the video game console packs thousands of retro games for a nostalgia hit. Homewares include notebooks, candles, and a collection of children’s books and comics, plus a four-piece Littlest Pet Shop set.

Bidding is online only through Lloyds, and with the close date sitting at August 20, there’s time to sort through the list. No pickup details are in the listing, so check the auction page for collection terms before you commit. It’s a decent spread for a small budget, especially if you’re after a bit of everything.

The Smeg coffee machine is the standout here, a 60cm inbuilt wall unit that’ll appeal to anyone redoing a kitchen or kitting out a cafe. It’s the kind of thing that retails for serious coin, so expect some late action. The Maestro Genesis air purifier is a solid second pick, especially with winter allergies doing the rounds.

Beyond the big-ticket items, there’s a practical run of commercial gear: jumbo roll tissue dispensers, paper towel dispensers (including a four-pack of metal units), and toilet dispensers. Handy for a shop, office, or shed renovation. Also in the mix are a couple of electric toothbrushes, a handheld blender, and an electric teeth cleaning set, so there’s a bit of filler for low-stakes bidding.

It’s an 11-lot online auction, so it won’t drag on. Lloyds runs these regularly, but the Smeg alone makes this one worth a look. Check the lot photos and condition notes before you bid, particularly on the electrical items.

This one’s a proper rummage sale, the kind where you’ll find something you didn’t know you needed. The tool lots are worth a look, with a bulk lot of professional tool storage cases and a mixed tradesperson tool kit that could set up a weekend warrior or top up a tradie’s van. There’s also a heavy-duty industrial tool cabinet in black, which is the sort of thing that usually costs a packet new.

For the house, you’ve got two dining tables, one modern with a white top and one mid-century in timber, plus a timber bookshelf and a 4-shelf storage unit. Throw in the SMEG kitchen utensil set, still in its wrapping, and you’ve got some easy Christmas presents sorted. The quirky end includes the hookah, a bundle of vintage audio and video gear, and a mixed lot of figurines, a desk lamp, and a UV light. There’s also an Oldfield mobility walker for anyone needing a bit of extra support.

Check the condition notes on the electrical items, as vintage gear can be a gamble. Bidding closes 16 August, so get in before then if any of this takes your fancy.