Last month, online auction platform Collecting Cars passed more than 1,000 sold lots so far this year, pushing the company’s sales performance in Australasia 44 per cent higher compared to this time last year.
The company’s auction sales during November totalled close to AU $7 million from 87 lots, 28 per cent higher than November last year.
“Collector car sales in Australia and New Zealand remain strong, even with Christmas approaching”, head of APAC at Collecting Cars, Lee Hallett, said.
“A number of fascinating consignments are heading our way for December so keep an eye on collectingcars.com.”
Collecting Cars’ November 2025 sales highlights include:
- 2023 Aston Martin DBX 707 – AU $300,000
- 1967 Ford Mustang Fastback ‘Eleanor’ – AU $295,000
- 1988 Porsche 911 Carrera 3.2 Club Sport – AU $288,500
- 1998 Subaru Impreza STI 22B – AU $288,500
Collecting Cars is a 24/7 online auction platform where vehicles are sold using a safe, secure, and hassle-free process to a large audience of committed buyers. There are no selling fees – the seller receives 100 per cent of the hammer price and keeps possession of the car until the successful buyer arranges to collect it.
To-date, this global platform has sold more than 20,000 lots, with the total sales value generated for sellers exceeding US$1.2 billion (AUD $1.8 billion).
The global Collecting Cars auction company has headquarters in the UK, alongside offices in Australia, Hong Kong, all over continental Europe, and a partner in the UAE.
It has more than 300,000 registered members in more than 100 countries, facilitating worldwide marketing for consignments.
The best-selling brand on Collecting Cars is Porsche, with more than 2,800 cars sold since launch, including more than 3,000 examples of the 911 from every generation dating back to the 1960s.
More than 95 per cent of sales since launch have been completed without a physical viewing, underscoring the significant trust that buyers have in the platform.