Government Vehicles
Access to tens of thousands of Government pre-
owned quality vehicles at rock bottom prices,
with thousands new listings each week!
Repossessed Vehicles
Thousands of live auto auctions of Government
seized and repossessed cars, trucks, SUVs,
motorcycles and even boats to bid on, often
starting between $100 to $500.
All the Information
Get all the information you need such as names,
addresses, phone numbers, email addresses and
websites for easy reference and immediate use.
Find thousands of vehicles in the members area
with reports on locations and timing of the best
Government auctions registered in your local
area as well as your state and across the US.
Going to a car auction is a great way to pick up a bargain motor. There are lots of auctions in every state of the
US and if you’re not sure what you’re after then you should go to a few to see what’s available.
More About Car Auctions
Arrive at the auction early to give yourself plenty of time to look around the vehicles. There should be an
information sheet available that tells you about the car you are interested in. You should take particular note of
how many owners the car has had as well as the mileage. Don’t be put off if you see a lot of other people
interested in the car - after all, whilst it is true that only one person can buy the car, why shouldn’t that one
person be you?
Arriving at the Auction
Most cars will be auctioned in one of two ways. The first is “as seen” which means that you buy the car exactly
as you see it - pretty obvious! You should inspect the car closely, checking for any damage such as large
scratches or cracks in the windscreen. Also check the tyres as these can be expensive to replace.
The second type of sale is “sold with trial”. Depending on the auction, the meaning of this can differ, but
essentially it means that the buyer would be allowed say one hour after the end of the auction to return the car
with any major mechanical defects, for example engine problems.
Types of Sales
Once you’ve done all the initial checking, you should attend the auction. Remember, once bidding starts, it’s
easy to get carried away - don’t be tempted to bid more than you can afford. You can normally hear the engine
start around the time of the auction, which is useful to identify whether the car starts from cold with no
problems. If all goes well, buying at auction should be a very quick and exciting way to bag your new car - and
hopefully at a bargain price!
The Auction
Receive unlimited access to the largest online source of US Government auctions in every state in the US. Get immediate access 24 hours a day, 7
days a week to a database of auctions and listings of available cars, trucks, SUVs and more at up to 95% off book value. Plus lots more items
including seized real estate, unclaimed money, seized boats and vessels, personal property items as well as Government surplus property.
Access the Auctions Now
Car Auctions
Bargain vehicles up to 95% off their
original value including government
seizures and surplus cars.
Going to a car auction is a great way to pick up a bargain
motor. There are lots of auctions in every state of the US and
if you’re not sure what you’re after then you should go to a
few to see what’s available.
More About Car Auctions
Arrive at the auction early to give yourself plenty of time to
look around the vehicles. There should be an information
sheet available that tells you about the car you are interested
in. You should take particular note of how many owners the
car has had as well as the mileage. Don’t be put off if you see
a lot of other people interested in the car - after all, whilst it is
true that only one person can buy the car, why shouldn’t that
one person be you?
Arriving at the Auction
Most cars will be auctioned in one of two ways. The first is “as
seen” which means that you buy the car exactly as you see it
- pretty obvious! You should inspect the car closely, checking
for any damage such as large scratches or cracks in the
windscreen. Also check the tyres as these can be expensive
to replace.
The second type of sale is “sold with trial”. Depending on the
auction, the meaning of this can differ, but essentially it
means that the buyer would be allowed say one hour after
the end of the auction to return the car with any major
mechanical defects, for example engine problems.
Types of Sales
Once you’ve done all the initial checking, you should attend
the auction. Remember, once bidding starts, it’s easy to get
carried away - don’t be tempted to bid more than you can
afford. You can normally hear the engine start around the
time of the auction, which is useful to identify whether the
car starts from cold with no problems. If all goes well, buying
at auction should be a very quick and exciting way to bag
your new car - and hopefully at a bargain price!
The Auction
Government Vehicles
Access to tens of thousands of Government pre-
owned quality vehicles at rock bottom prices,
with thousands new listings each week!
Repossessed Vehicles
Thousands of live auto auctions of Government
seized and repossessed cars, trucks, SUVs,
motorcycles and even boats to bid on, often
starting between $100 to $500.
All the Information
Get all the information you need such as names,
addresses, phone numbers, email addresses and
websites for easy reference and immediate use.
Find thousands of vehicles in the members area
with reports on locations and timing of the best
Government auctions registered in your local
area as well as your state and across the US.
Receive unlimited access to the largest online
source of US Government auctions in every
state in the US. Get immediate access 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week to a database of auctions
and listings of available cars, trucks, SUVs and
more at up to 95% off book value. Plus lots
more items including seized real estate,
unclaimed money, seized boats and vessels,
personal property items as well as Government
surplus property.
Access the Auctions Now
Police and Government Auction Sources
Police and Government Auction Sources