Avoid making common mistakes made by Mesa Auction buyers by following our auction buyer tips. Read up on laws, rules, bidding tips and buyer rights below:

Auction Buyer Tip #4: The moment the auctioneer says “sold,” the ownership of the item being auctioned has changed hands. This is the law. If your merchandise is later stolen, you will still have to pay for it. It is no different than having your wallet or purse stolen while shopping at a store.

Auction Buyer Tip #5: Know what you are bidding on by closely inspecting each item before the Mesa auction. This is why an auction preview is offered. Use your own evaluation as your bidding guide, not the auctioneer’s description or other bidders’ comments. You are buying the merchandise “AS IS” with no guarantees of any kind from the seller or auctioneer. The risk of the item not being what you wanted should be factored into your bidding amount.

Auction Buyer Tip #6: A fast-moving Mesa auction benefits both buyers and sellers. Auctioneers have the right to reject any bid amount that would slow the bidding. Auctioneers cannot wait for slow bidders, so know in advance what to buy and how much to spend. Your inability to keep up with the bidding pace is not the auctioneers’ concern.

For more information about Mesa auctions or buying tips, contact Auction Systems.

Auction buyer tips will help you avoid common mistakes made by Scottsdale auction buyers. Read up on laws, rules, bidding tips and buyer rights below:

Auction Buyer Tip #1: Do not mistake Scottsdale auctions for retail sales. The two have very little in common. Auctions are different from retail because auctions are governed by federal laws, state laws, Uniform Commercial Codes and city ordinances. When you bid at a Scottsdale auction you actually enter a legal contract.

Auction Buyer Tip #2: You must have a bidder’s card in order to buy at the Scottsdale auction. To obtain a bidder’s card, you must put down a deposit for a bid card. This insures that you will pay for all your purchases that you bid on. Once you pay for your items or decide to leave the auction without purchasing any items, your deposit is immediately returned to you. If you do bid and win, your deposit is applied to the purchases.

Auction Buyer Tip #3: Be careful when you bid on lots. Know how much you are bidding and whether you are bidding against your spouse, parent, sibling or friend. Although you can retract a bid while the bidding is open, you cannot retract it once the auctioneer has said “sold.” Auctioneers expect you to take full responsibility for your bids.

For more information about Scottsdale auction houses or buying tips, contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems offers interested sellers several different types of auctions in order to properly sell merchandise for the highest dollar. They offer live auctions, where auctioneers auction off the sellers items, online auctions, similar to those on eBay, and simulcast auctions, which feature an auctioneer led live auction as well as an online auction.

Auctioneers and auctions do not guarantee that individuals will receive the highest dollar for the items but often due lead to sellers receiving more for their product than even they thought they could receive. Auctions offer sellers the opportunity to have their products bid on by competing buyers which often drives the selling price higher than expected.

For more information on selling your valuables at an auctioneer led auction contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems is a unique auction house because we offer numerous types of auctions on a regular basis. If you have something interesting that you would like to sell at an auction. We would love to hear your story. It does not matter whether you found a priceless item at a yard sale, inherited an antique from your grandmother or simply have something you want to sell but have no idea how much it is worth. We are interested in your item and your story.

Auction Systems would love to hear the story behind your stuff. We want to hear the stories of first-time auction goers to regular attendees, seasoned cosigners to “just sell this thing.” Tell us your story.

For more information about auctions or if you want to tell us your story, contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems offers interested sellers several different types of auctions in order to properly sell merchandise for the highest dollar. They offer live auctions, where auctioneers auction off the sellers items, online auctions, similar to those on eBay, and simulcast auctions, which feature an auctioneer led live auction as well as an online auction.

Auctioneers and auctions do not guarantee that individuals will receive the highest dollar for the items but often due lead to sellers receiving more for their product than even they thought they could receive. Auctions offer sellers the opportunity to have their products bid on by competing buyers which often drives the selling price higher than expected.

For more information on selling your valuables at an auctioneer led auction contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems’ Arizona auctions are different from eBay auctions in several ways. Auction Systems does not allow users to post public auctions to their site. Auction Systems controls all the products they sell as an agent for their selling clients. Auction Systems acts as a marketing and advertising expert for those who sell in their Arizona auctions. This allows sellers to gain maximum exposure and attracts the highest bidders to their public auctions.

Auction Systems also offers sellers the opportunity to publicly auction their merchandise over the Internet and live. Auction Systems’ Internet or simulcast cast auctions end date and time is actually the beginning of their live Arizona auctions. So if a live auction starts on Saturday at 9:00 a.m. MST, that is when the first lot in that public auction will be offered for bid to the live bidder competing against the Internet bidder until the last bid for the item is over and then the item is sold.

For more information about Arizona auctions and how they differ from those on eBay, contact Auction Systems

Auction Systems’ AZ auctions will be holding an estate auction on Sunday, February 28, 2010 at 1 p.m. AZ auctions like this one are held at Auction Systems, which is located at 951 W. Watkins St. in Phoenix. All items will be available for inspection Friday, February 26, 2010 from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. and on auction day from 12 p.m. – 1 p.m. at Auction Systems.

Items available at this auction include antiques, vintage electrified fully furnished dollhouse, authentic pirate ship doors, collectibles, artwork, crystal and glass, pottery, porcelain, pianos, furniture, an adjustable bed, a jacuzzi and more. Auction Systems’ AZ auctions feature high quality merchandise at an affordable price and items are to be viewed online but unlike most of Auction Systems AZ auctions items are only available to bid on in person.

For more information about AZ auctions or this estate auction contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems offers a variety of auction types including police auctions, Arizona surplus auctions from state government agencies, surplus auctions from federal agencies, bankruptcy auctions, estate auctions and individual seller auctions. Police auctions are amongst the most popular type of auctions and Auction Systems receives merchandise from police departments all over Arizona. Auction Systems has multiple police auctions in the month of February. The first police auction will be held Saturday February 6, 2010, and the second will be held Saturday February 20, 2010. Both will be held at Auction Systems, which is located at 951 W. Watkins in Phoenix.

For more information about police auctions or any other variety of auctions, contact Auction Systems.

Auction Systems is a unique auction house because they conduct three types of auctions on a regular basis. Auction Systems allows customers to take part in live auctions, online only auctions and simulcast auctions. Live auctions are where only bidders who are physically present are able to bid. Online only auctions allow customers to bid online and compete online against other registered bidders. Simulcast auctions are the most common and allow customers to either bid online or take part in a live auction.

Live auctions take place either on-site or at Auction Systems and are notated on the Auction Schedule with “Sorry No Online Bidding.” Online auctions take place over the Internet and are notated on the Auction Schedule with “Online Only.” Simulcast auctions allow bidders, who are onsite, to compete against bidders online who have either placed proxy votes or are bidding in real time. Simulcast auctions can also be heard online by listening to Auction System Radio Network.

For more information about live auctions, bidding online or simulcast auctions, contact Auction Systems.

Every January, auto enthusiasts in the Phoenix area are blessed with a number of auto auctions. This is year is no different with five of the most well-known auto auctions scheduled for a single week. The world famous Barrett-Jackson auto auction, which features over 1,000 of the world’s finest collector and special interest automobiles, was held January 18-24. Some of the other great auto auctions that visited the Phoenix metro area included the Russo and Steele Collector Automobile Auction, RM Automobiles of Arizona auction and the Silver Auto Auctions.

Auto auctions are extremely popular in the Phoenix metro area and Auction Systems offers a variety of auto auctions year round. Auctions Systems offers a wide variety of automobiles that are obtained from a wide variety of sources. Some of the automobiles up for auction were confiscated by police and sold at discounted prices; others are auctioned by individual sellers who are looking to get the most out of their automobile. Auction Systems offers auto auctions for all individuals regardless of income.

For more information about Auction Systems’ auto auctions, contact Auction Systems.