💰 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+ vehicles in the chart below.

Alright, let's break down yesterday's action on the online auction scene. If you caught Monday's edition of The Daily Vroom, you'd know I called it - I predicted a below-average sale day for a Monday, and boy, did that pan out. We're talking just over $4.5 million in vehicle sales. That's what I call a serious case of the Mondays!

Now, before you start thinking the sky is falling, let's put this in perspective. Bring a Trailer was nursing a holiday hangover from last Monday. They sold 57 vehicles compared to their usual triple-digit bonanza. That'll definitely put a dent in the numbers.

Cars & Bids also dialed it back a notch on the listings front. But both BaT and Cars & Bids still managed to pull off a pretty damn decent sell-through rate. Gotta give credit where it's due.

Now, for those of you wondering about some of the other players in the game - Hagerty's been keeping it ‘slow and steady’, averaging about 5 listings a day. Hemmings is pushing a bit harder with around 10 daily listings. But let's be real, neither of them are even close to elbowing their way onto our daily leaderboard.

So there you have it, a bit of a slow start to the week. Looking ahead to today, the number of auctions ending has certainly gone up and potentially some of the bigger sales look like they could be happening on Collecting Cars- lets wait and see.

Want to dive deeper into any of these listings? Just click on the car to take you directly to the listing.

Out of yesterday's sales, there’s really only one listing worth focusing on—the 1969 Jaguar XKE Series II Roadster, which racked up a huge amount of comments and views. This no-reserve auction sold for $276,000, making it the highest Series II sale on any online platform. With just 5,300 original miles and completely unrestored, it’s a rare gem in British Racing Green over Suede Green leather. The sheer originality of this car—matching numbers, original paint, and interior—had the community buzzing, and rightfully so. A standout sale for the day, and a fantastic result for the seller.

One further mention ise th 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170 which changed hands for a cool $180,000. That's a hefty $45k over sticker.

The peanut gallery was buzzing, saying this beast was easily a $200k car. But let's pump the brakes for a sec. Yesterday's market said otherwise.

This wasn't just any old listing. The car was presented by none other than 911r. If you know the game, you know that means it was detailed to perfection. Every nook and cranny probably sparkled like a diamond.

At $180k, I'd say both the buyer and seller walked away happy. The seller pocketed a nice premium, and the buyer? Well, they just scored one hell of a machine.

Now, the million-dollar question: Will this Demon 170 appreciate over time? I would lean into the yes camp here, but not for a quite a few years.

We’ve all heard it before: prices for these Porsches were higher "back in the day," especially during the COVID price surge. But let’s be real—while the market has cooled off in some areas, cars like this China Gray 2023 Porsche 911 GT3 Touring are still pulling strong numbers, and deservedly so. This one just sold for $327,000, nearly $100k over sticker.

And here's why it makes sense. First off, it’s a PTS in a rare and stunning China Gray, paired with that highly coveted 6-speed manual. Plus, with options like Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes and a carbon-fiber roof, you’re looking at a serious build with around $67k in extras. Even more interesting is the mileage—2,300 miles—which is higher than a couple of its counterparts sold recently, yet this still achieved one of the highest sale prices.

When you factor in that this car was represented by WOB, one of the top sellers out there, known for making cars look like absolute artwork in their listings, the price shouldn’t surprise anyone. This car was perfectly presented to the market, and the result speaks for itself.

Yes, prices have cooled from the COVID-era surge, but this sale proves that the right car with the right spec, especially in a desirable PTS color, will still demand top dollar. A win for the seller and a clear sign that the Porsche market, while evolving, remains strong for these special builds.

Yesterday, we were talking about some of the biggest issues from online platforms. And I asked you the following question. ‘What’s the biggest issue you’ve experienced with online auction platforms?

And boy did we get a flurry of comments. Below are a selection of those comments. I personally don’t agree with all of them, but clearly there are a lot of gripes out there (isn’t there always).

We’ve seen some platforms deal with a number of these issues reasonably well and others not so well. And of course there are still plenty of ways they can all improve.