Inside This Week’s Salvage Auction Market – 44 Upcoming Sales inc Salvage Cars, Repairable Write-Offs & Postie Bikes

These are mostly Super Cub C110 (NBC110) bikes from 2015 through 2021, the classic Australia Post workhorse. A couple of 2021 Honda C110X models also appear in the list. All are salvage title, so expect everything from cosmetic damage to mechanical issues.

Pickles is running this as a national clearance, meaning the bikes are spread across different yards. That works in your favour if you’re after a project bike or spare parts. The Super Cub is dead simple to work on, and parts are cheap and easy to find.

Check the photos carefully for each lot. Some may be more complete than others. If you’re handy with a spanner, there’s good value here. Closing date is 2 August 2026, so you have time to inspect the listings.

Autorola Australia is running a quick-fire listing for one vehicle under their fastSalvage banner, covering 4x4s, vans, and light commercials. This is part of their regular churn of ex-fleet, statutory, abandoned, and dealer stock, so the condition can range from a daily driver to a repair job.

With just one lot, buyers should move fast if the vehicle suits their needs. Autorola’s listings typically include clear condition reports and photos, so you can assess whether it’s a cheap fix-up or a parts donor. The auction closes 5 August 2026, and bidding is all online through their platform. No reserve games, just a straight salvage sale.

Autorola’s fastSalvage Lux sale is targeting buyers after something with a bit more badge appeal than your average ex-fleet Camry. The focus here is on European and specialty metal, which typically means higher repair costs, but also higher resale value if you know what you’re doing. Given it’s a salvage listing, the condition will be the deciding factor, so budget for a thorough inspection or a tow truck.

The single lot on offer is the entire draw for this auction, so there’s no messing around with multiple bids. Autorola runs these disposals for ex-fleet, statutory, and abandoned vehicles across Australia, so the paperwork could be varied. If you’re set up to handle a rebuild or parts-out scenario, this is worth a look. Just be clear on the damage report and any outstanding registration issues before you commit.

Autorola is putting up two vehicles from corporate and fleet sources, a segment where you often find well-documented service history and consistent highway miles. With only two lots, this is a tight, quick sale rather than a sprawling yard, so buyers can focus on assessing each unit properly rather than wading through hundreds of listings.

The sale includes a mix of passenger and light commercial stock, typical of fleet turnover where vehicles are cycled out on a schedule. If you’re chasing a reliable daily driver or a workhorse ute, this is the kind of auction where you can bid with confidence, provided you do your homework on the specific condition reports and any available service records before the close date.

Given the low lot count, don’t expect a drawn-out event. Autorola runs these corporate disposals regularly, but the value here is in the detail, so read the individual lot descriptions carefully. If either vehicle suits your needs, you’re looking at a straightforward transaction with no dealer middleman.

This is a straight ex-fleet clear-out from a closed organisation, so expect honest condition. The Corolla and Cruze are standard commuter cars, likely with typical fleet wear. The Mitsubishi Triton is the standout if you need a dual-cab workhorse.

Autorola runs these sales online with a set closing date of June 18, 2026. Bid history and inspection details are available on their site. If you are after a cheap runabout or a basic ute, this is a clean, no-frills auction with minimal competition. Check the service history and any damage notes before bidding.

Autorola’s catalogue pulls from ex-fleet, statutory, abandoned, and dealer stock, which means the condition ranges from clean highway miles to insurance write-offs. For this sale, the one lot on offer is a broad sweep of rolling stock, but the real interest is in the commercial side: think prime movers, rigid trucks, and buses that fleet operators are rotating out. If you’re chasing a tow vehicle or a site workhorse, this is where the value sits, because ex-fleet units usually come with full service history and a known life.

On the recreational side, the caravans and boats are worth a look if you’re happy to do a bit of cleanup. Salvage-classified items can be a gamble, but Autorola’s listings include clear damage notes and photos, so you can bid with your eyes open. Plant and equipment buyers should scan the machinery section for anything from excavators to generators, often at prices that leave room for a profit margin after a basic service.

Check the close time carefully: this is a single-lot sale, so there’s no second chance if you miss it. Registration with Autorola is straightforward, and the online bidding platform gives you live updates. If you’re in the market for anything with wheels, a hull, or a diesel engine, this one’s worth a serious look before the deadline.

This is a straight-up salvage clearance of cars that have been left behind, likely towed from airport parking or holding yards. Autorola is handling the disposal, so expect a mix of mechanical conditions and paperwork statuses. The standout is the Commodore SV6, which should draw interest from anyone chasing a cheap V6 sedan. The Corolla and i30 are standard reliable runabouts, but check the registration and key availability before bidding.

Buyers should factor in potential recovery and storage fees, as these vehicles have been abandoned. The auction closes on 12 August 2026, so there is time to inspect if autorola offers viewing. Given the low lot count, each car will get attention, but the lack of dealer prep means you are buying as-is. If you need a cheap commuter or a parts donor, this is worth a look.

This is a straight-up building materials clearance, and the numbers are solid. You’ve got multiple lots of 12 to 24 lengths each, so if you’re framing a shed, knocking up some garden furniture, or need staging timber, you can grab a consistent run in one hit. The H4 treated stuff is the pick for anything outdoors, while the untreated pine is fine for internal work or temporary bracing.

Ross’s runs these online sales regularly out of the Sevenoaks Street yard, and they handle everything from police forfeitures to business closures. That means the stock is often one-off, so if you need a specific size, don’t assume it’ll come around again. Bidding closes on 4 August, and given the lot count is only 12, the whole thing should move quickly. Sort your transport before you bid, the timber is bulky and you’ll need a trailer or ute.

This is a classic "one man’s shed is another man’s treasure" setup, but with a proper commercial edge. Ross’s WA Salvage Liquidations has pulled together a mixed lot of gear that’s heavy on fencing, fastening, and air tools. The Gallagher fault finder and fence voltmeter are the sort of kit that costs real money new, and even untested they’re worth a look if you work with rural fencing. The Milwaukee drain cleaner is another standout, though note it’s listed without a battery, so factor that into your bid.

The rest of the list is solid tradie fodder. There’s a Powerbuilt flooring nailer kit with fasteners and mallet, a Tradeair pneumatic stapler kit, and a 17-piece Tradeair 1/2" air impact ratchet set by Spear & Jackson that looks possibly unused. You’ve also got a Craftsman finger jointer, bolt cutters, bar clamps in various lengths, and a heap of assorted hoses and tubing. The Ace Pro Cyclone 12V air compressor comes with a carry bag, which is handy for site work.

It’s a salvage auction, so assume everything is untested and has some wear. Most items show marks or signs of use, and the welding gloves and pouch are used. Bidding closes on 4 August, so get in early and don’t be shy about lowballing, a lot of this gear will go for a fraction of retail.

Ross’s is running this one as an online-only salvage auction, closing 4 August, and it’s the kind of clean-out that suits a tradie restocking consumables or a hobbyist after a few boxes of useful bits. The Uvex Skyguard NT safety eyewear, five pairs per box across roughly eight boxes, is the sort of thing you’d pay retail for individually, so grabbing a few boxes here makes sense if you burn through them on site.

The hardware side is solid too. There’s a 1000-count box of Buildex wing teks, another of metal teks, and a box of hot dip galvanised D shackles plus U bolt kits in M10 sizes. The Macsim roof and gutter silicone comes as a box of 20, and there’s a bundle of stainless cable ties with a Castrol Hyspin hydraulic oil container thrown in. Most of it looks boxed and poss unused, though the Kincrome tool bags show some marks.

Also in the mix: a Westinghouse 105cm ceiling fan with LED light, a pallet of wooden decorative items including bird figurines, and a couple of blackboard sets. The lot count sits at 12 plus, so it’s not huge, but the volume of consumables means a winning bid could stretch further than a trip to the hardware store. Pickup will be from the Sevenoaks Street yard in Cannington, so factor that in if you’re bidding from further out.

This one leans heavily on the Coke branding, but there’s enough variety to keep it interesting. The Franklin Heirloom dolls are the standout lot, particularly the "Megan" limited edition which comes with a hand-painted porcelain doll, teddy bear, wooden wagon, and leather boots, still seemingly unused in its original packaging. There’s also a second Franklin doll in a pink dress with black lace trim, plus three Santa-themed collector plates with certificates of authenticity.

The die-cast lot is worth a look if you’re into model cars: an Autoart BMW M3 Sport Evolution in black and an IXO version in silver, both boxed and possibly unused. Alongside those are four Coke-branded metal toy vehicles, including a vintage delivery truck and panel van. More unusual items include a glass pretzel bowl, a wooden game set with backgammon, checkers and poker dice, and two copies of Mark Pendergrast’s "For God, Country and Coca-Cola" history book.

Ross runs regular auctions out of Perth covering police forfeitures, business closures and machinery, so this is a bit of a change of pace. The lot count sits at 12 plus, with most items carrying some marks or wear to packaging, so factor that in if you’re chasing mint condition. Bidding closes on August 4th, and it’s all online, so you can bid from anywhere.

This is a proper clearance of damaged and end-of-life commercial gear. The Isuzu NPR with the tray body is a common site truck, ideal for a panel beater or parts recycler. The Fuso Canter is a workhorse that often gets written off for minor panel damage. The HiAce is a solid candidate for a van conversion or courier rebuild if the structural bits are straight.

Beyond the trucks, expect a mix of passenger cars and 4x4s, plus whatever industrial equipment sbauction has collected. The unreserved format means no reserve price holding things back. First in with the highest bid takes it. Check the photos carefully for damage reports and don’t assume anything is driveable. The sale closes 1 July, so get your inspection done early.

This is a straight-up unreserved sale, so prices should reflect the condition of each lot rather than any reserve floor. The vehicle list includes a mix of daily drivers and project cars, with several Japanese 4×4 utes and vans that could suit a tradie or a weekend off-roader. The salvage section is worth a look if you have the skills to repair or the contacts to part out. Trailers range from small box trailers to heavier plant haulers, which often get overlooked in general auctions.

Buyers should factor in Midland location for pickup logistics. Inspection is recommended, especially for the salvage lots where damage can be hidden. No buyer’s premium has been flagged, but confirm with sbauction before bidding. The close date is 23 July 2026, so there’s time to register and run the rego checks.

MGS is putting up a mixed lot of repairable and salvage cars from their Kilkenny yard, part of a regular series that draws both tradies and private buyers. The Corolla and Hyundai are likely the pick for a cheap daily driver rebuild, while the Colorado and Triton offer potential for parts or a project ute. There’s also a 2000 Mazda Bravo Dual Cab 4×4 and a 2002 Ford Falcon AU XLS ute in the mix.

These are from a house that’s been running commercial and deceased estate sales since 1980, so condition varies. Check the photos for damage severity. The close date is 4 August 2026, giving you time to inspect. If you’ve got a panel beater on speed dial, this one’s worth a look.

This is the second part of a cleanout from a Kilkenny SA operator who has been running commercial and deceased estate sales since 1980. The focus here is on vehicles that have been in accidents, so expect structural and panel damage on most lots. The Isuzu D-Max and the HiLux SR5 are both 4x4s, making them popular choices for repairers or parts strippers.

A few non-vehicle items are mixed in, including a 2002 aluminium box trailer and a 2019 Carry-On 6×4 trailer. If you are chasing a donor cab or drivetrain, these write-offs could stack up well against a straight retail buy. Check the damage photos closely before bidding closes on 25 August 2026.

Autorola’s running this one for the Sheriff’s Office of Victoria, so you’re looking at genuine statutory disposals, not dealer trade-ins. That means the paperwork’s clean, the reserve’s usually realistic, and the bidding stays tight because the pool of buyers is smaller than your average car auction. With only two lots on the card, it’s a quick one, so check the listing details carefully before the close date of 5 August 2026.

The vehicle categories cover standard passenger cars and light commercial stock, which is typical of ex-fleet and abandoned vehicles. If you’re after a daily driver or a work ute with a solid service history, this is worth a look. Autorola’s platform is straightforward, but note that these sales often require a deposit and proof of ID before bidding, so sort that ahead of time. For a two-lot sale, the lack of volume works in your favour, less competition, but you’ll need to move fast once the timer starts.

This is a straight-up wrecker’s or parts buyer’s sale, no messing around. The two big-ticket items are the Kenworth and the Scania, both 6×4 prime movers that’ll likely be pulled for their drivelines, diffs, and suspension components. If you’re chasing a late-model cab chassis for a rebuild or parts donor, the 2017 Isuzu NNR is there, but note the WOVR stat-write-off tag, which means it’s not getting registered again without serious hoops.

The other unit is a 2009 Isuzu FRR500 4×2 pantech, which could be gold for someone needing a body, tailgate, or running gear. With 10 lots total, expect a mix of complete trucks and stripped bodies, so check the photos carefully for what’s still attached. Given the salvage classification on some entries, condition will vary wildly, and you’re buying sight-unseen unless you get to Kemps Creek for an inspection. Bid accordingly, and remember that pickup logistics are on you.