Auctions

Upcoming Auctions

August in Monterey, California is one of the absolute most important gathering places for motoring enthusiasts. FromBim all around the world, people descend on the little seaside city to partake in all kinds of auto-themed events, like the Monterey 2026 Auction . Always a stunning event, Mecum’s Monterey event gathers a huge assortment of vehicles and Road Art. Take a look. - LEARN MORE!

Sold through very exclusive retailers such as Harrods of London and Neiman-Marcus, the Agostini Ferrari Testarossa Junior was the most expensive ‘toy’ available in those late 1980s. Motor powered, this one has been restored and is presented in the classic Rosso Corsa over Creame. Very cool opportunity to acquire a stunningly rare and exceedingly exclusive collectible.

One of the most exciting items up for bid is this Single Sided Porcelain Sign with the seaplane graphic in the oval at the top. Hailing from the 1940s, this sign presents in stunning color and gloss with no noticeable chipping. It’s in stunning condition and is an exceedingly rare sign, highly sought after by collectors

A legend among H-D fans, the Knucklehead resolved earlier oiling issues thanks to the new OHV V-twin engine. The “EL” model gave 40 HP while the more entry-level “E” model delivered 37 HP. While pre-war Harleys are in general hugely prized collectibles, the EL Knucklehead largely dominates over most others. This one is said to have an older restoration with some personalizations. - LEARN MORE!

The ‘big twin’ of the Indian Motorcycle Company has long been one of those go-to bikes for aesthetics and all-out cool factor. With the girder forks, skirted fenders and so much more, these postwar Chiefs have long resonated with collectors. The 1950 and later Chiefs used hydraulic forks, largely eliminating the iconic look. This one is believed to be wearing its original black paint and might have benefit from a gentle restoration decades back - LEARN MORE!

Complete with bullnose edges, this DSPN OK Used Cars sign presents gorgeously with excellent details and colors and very few flaws. The colors are bright and the neon flashes on both sides.

The Mohawk “Down Feather” design logo was thought to have been used only on the porcelain sign and porcelain paddle sign. But, this one, circa 1910, proves there were other versions. Made of wood, it originally served on a delivery wagon. Discovered in San Francisco, it was being used as a shelf for storage

Two single-sided porcelain signs have been brought together to make a Double-Sided Porcelain sign. Complete with what is likely the original can, this sign is in outstanding condition with spectacular color, gloss, and limited damages.

Dated February of 1929, this rare baked Sinclair Aircraft globe shows beautifully with bright colors on each side and slight wear, likely from storage. The body is nearly perfect and the base shows only small nicks