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mcrand-stateauctions

mcrand-stateauctions
Knowing Your Auction Basics by William McRand Sr

There is a great, cheap way to obtain all kinds of items. This
includes, cars, houses, jewelry, collectibles, household items.
About anything and everything you can think of! Auctions!

You can find auctions in your area by a number of different ways.
Your local newspaper should have a section in the classifieds for
auctions that will happen in the coming week or so. The Internet
is a good place to search for auction houses. If they have a web
site, they should list their upcoming auctions along with
pictures and descriptions of items being offered at the auction.
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There will also be signs close to the auction site indicating
an auction is taking place or will be soon. The ads or web site
should also give directions to the location of the auction.

After you find the auction or auctions you are interested in,

you will want to check the time it starts. There should be a
starting time for the auction and a starting time for viewing the items
at the auction. Make sure you get to the auction in plenty of
time to check out the items. This will allow you to determine which
items you want to bid on and how much you want to bid. Take a pad of
paper and pen to make notes of the items and your top dollar
you are willing to bid for the items. This will also be a good
time to find the auctioneers and auction workers. Get to know
them. They have the low-down on the auction and the items and
should be happy to give you any information you want.

You will want to find out when the auction will start.
Sometimes they start early, other times they start later. Find out where
the auction will start and what direction it will commence.

There may be more than one auction ring, if there are many items.

Some auctions last for several days. Each auction ring will have an
auctioneer, a recorder, and helpers. Find out how many rings and which
auctioneer will be in which ring. Introduce yourself to the auctioneer
and the workers. That way they will recognize you when you bid and be
more apt to look your way for a bid. It is also an avenue for inside
information to the type of auction it is, the type of items being
offered, etc. Some auctions have multiple estates represented, so some
sections of items may look like it doesn't really go with the other
items. The auctioneer and workers should know this and will gladly share
that information with you.

As mentioned, there can be auctioneers, recorders, and helpers
at an auction. There will also be a payment table and registration
table. These two tables are probably the same table. You will
want to stop at the registration table before the auction starts.

You will need to register. They will need your name, address,
phone number, picture ID, and tax number, if you have one.
The auction can be indoors or outdoors, so dress appropriately.
You might want to think about taking a snack or lunch. There
might be a vendor available near the auction. Check out where
you want to park to get your winning items to your vehicle easily.

As you check out the auction, you will notice that each item
will have a lot # or description associated with it. This
information may not be on the actual item, but the recorder will
have it. It will be on the tickets for each of your winning items.

It is usually a good idea to keep track of what you were the winning
bidder on and what the winning bid was. This way, you can match each
up to your ticket when you check out.

The items up for auction are usually kept in boxes or flats.
The items may be auctioned per box or per item. You should be able
to request a certain item be pulled out of a box to auction
separately, if you like. A lot of times, you can get a better
bargain if the item you want is grouped together in a box with
other stuff that may not be as desirable.

The more expensive item are kept in locked cases with an
attendant close by to open the case for inspection of the items.
These items have been determined by the auctioneer to be more
valuable pieces and will be auctioned individually. Since you
have gotten familiar with the auctioneer, you will know where

the auction will start. Get yourself positioned so that you can
see the items as they are auctioned and so that you will be
readily seen by the auctioneer for your bids. Make sure you have your
bidder numbered card ready to show the auctioneer when you bid
and when you win an item.

Before and during the auction, as people look at the items,
some may get moved from box to box. Make sure you pay close
attention to what is being auctioned, in case some things were moved.
If you win, make sure to grab your winnings and make a stack or

take straight to your vehicle. Once you win the bid, the item or
items are you possession and you are responsible for them. Items
have been known to get up and walk away while you are not looking.
It is best to keep an eye on your winnings or have another person
there to attend to them and transport them to your vehicle.

Depending upon the auctioneer, bidding may start at what the
auctioneer thinks the item will eventually sell for. That
offer may not get any bids, so in order to get people bidding, the
auctioneer will lower the starting bid. If you are really
interested in an item, you may want to bid first thing. This
quick bid may scare off other potential bidders and you will
win the item.

Toward the end of the auction, there may not be as many people still
at the auction. This is a good time to get some good deals also.

At the end of the auction, or when you are ready to leave, you
will need to go to the payment or registration table to pay
for your winning items. They will have a list of items or a ticket
for each winning item. Make sure the item and price match what
you have recorded. It will be much easier to resolve any
conflicts immediately rather than later.
Happy bidding and good luck!

StateAuctions.org Cars & Homes

By William McRand Sr
Every month, 1000s of cars become government & bank property
through various seizure/surplus laws. Because of the constant influx
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be sold fast and cheap! Buy direct from the sources and save
considerably!
Bids on new and used repossessed and fleet vehicles start as
low as 90% off book value! For More Detail Information:
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mcrand-stateauctions