💰 The figures shared below don’t count any other sales such as car seats, memorabilia etc… All online auction sites are analyzed to put this leaderboard together.

I only include websites that have sold 5+ cars in the chart below.

Monday's sales totaled just under $6 million, marking a relatively calm start to the week. Bring a Trailer, which recently saw daily sales exceeding 100 vehicles, experienced a noticeable dip in volume.

Yesterday's Sales Breakdown:

The $20k-$40k segment emerged as the market sweet spot. High-end sales ($100k+) were less prevalent than usual. The average sale price across all platforms settled at $43k.

This aligns with typical Monday performance, where we generally see averages between $40k-$45k.

For each of our top 5 sales from yesterday, we've included data from the three most recent sales of the same model. This gives you a clear snapshot of current market trends.

To explore any listing in detail, simply click on the car's name.

This approach provides context for each sale and allows you to easily track market movements. Happy analyzing!

There is not enough sales data on this model to provide the last 3 sales.

This '96 Porsche 911 Targa stalling out at $80k is a head-scratcher when it should be sailing past $100k. What's going on here?

The seller's not blowing smoke - these manual 993 Targas are automotive gold. But even gold can lose its luster in the wrong light.

Here's the deal: We're looking at a perfect storm of nitpicky buyers and holiday distractions. Sure, it's got those coveted low miles and the sweet 6-speed, but in the world of high-end Porsches, perfection is the name of the game. Those minor flaws - chips, curb rash, seat wear - they're like finding a hair in your caviar for the $100k+ crowd.

And that Carfax gap from 2004 to 2018? For serious collectors, that's like a black hole in the car's life story. They want to know if it sneezed funny in 2009.

Let’s not forget it's 4th of July week. The auction market's as dead as last year's fireworks. This Targa picked the worst time to strut its stuff.

If I'm the seller, I'm not sweating it. Their "not here begging" attitude is spot-on. They know what they've got. The play here? Wait for the barbecue smoke to clear, maybe hook up with a big-name seller on another platform, and try again when people aren't nursing sunburns and hangovers.

Bottom line: This is a $100k+ car caught in an $80k moment. The 993 market isn't soft, it's just distracted. Give it time, find the right platform, and this Targa will hit its mark. In the auction game, timing is everything - and right now, the timing's about as good as trying to sell snow tires in July.

Here are the top 5 sales from Bring a Trailer's Alumni listings yesterday. These results showcase some of the most interesting and valuable vehicles that found new homes through BaT's platform. Let's dive into the numbers and see what caught buyers' attention.

One of the standout stories from yesterday's Alumni sales has to be the 1968 Chevrolet C10 Stepside, which finally found a new home for $31,500. This truck’s saga is as colorful as its paint job, making its third appearance on the auction block this year alone.

Back in March, our adventurous seller picked up this classic for a cool $45,000. Fast forward six weeks, and he decides to list it at no reserve, thinking maybe he didn’t need a vintage truck after all. It fetched $36,340—already a surprising dip in value. But wait, the plot thickens! The buyer had to back out due to financial issues, leaving our seller back at square one.

Enter yesterday’s sale, where the Stepside went for $31,500. That’s a jaw-dropping depreciation for a truck that’s practically been around the block more times than it’s been driven. The timing probably didn’t help either; with many folks traveling this week, the auction saw nearly 50% fewer views. It’s no wonder the final bid was lower than expected.

Let’s cross our fingers that this buyer sticks around. Otherwise, we might just see this Stepside’s saga continue next month. Here’s hoping it’s finally found its forever home!

Yesterday we asked you ‘Should online platforms add some type of gauge to show how close bids are to the reserve price?’ And boy did we get a lot of responses… 

The results were reasonably close, as you can see below.

But it’s the comments where many of you voiced your opinion. Below is a selection of those comments.