Tractors * Tillage * Hay equipment * Forage Equipment * Vehicles * Planters * Livestock Equipment * Harvest Equipment * MORE
Continue reading 8th Annual Voelker Implement Auction – March 21st 2015
Continue reading 8th Annual Voelker Implement Auction – March 21st 2015
Contact us today to discuss having an auction as a way to solve your problem.
We specialize in many formats including:
Call or text Scott (616) 437-1047 to get the process started.
M & W, Inc. is one of Michigan’s largest full-service repossession centers. We have been in business for 30 years. We cover the northern, western and southern area of Michigan. We are fully licensed, bonded and insured. We specialize in repossession, recovery, and liquidation of: Continue reading M & W Asset Recovery Weekly Auction
Continue reading 2 Time Michigan Auctioneers of the Year winners!
Since 1974 we have been conducting auctions of all types, for all kinds of clients and we’re still going strong.
Navigating your way through the process of liquidating an estate
can be daunting. This is our business. Our auctioneers and staff have been here before and effectively and efficiently aid you in settling your estate.
We are auctioneers, but we are also farmers. We know farm
equipment, livestock and how to maximize the value of your agricultural items. From set-up to clean-up we’ll guide you through the process.
Selling real estate at auction has major advantages. See our Real Estate at Auction page to learn more about real estate auctions.
Liquidating your business is hard work and most times not that
much fun. Our auctioneers and staff are well versed in business auction and marketing businesses. From restaurants to construction companies to hair salons we can help.
We can help you properly market and sell your antiques at auction. See our antiques page for more information or contact us for a personal consultation.
Contact us for information regarding our auction or appraisal services. We can help you with your auction needs.
Antiques and collectibles are a staple in the auction world and have been traded by auction for decades. We are knowledgeable in Antiques and collectibles and have been selling them regularly since 1974. (above: Vintage sign collection at McGraw tire in Grand Rapids, Michigan)
Who doesn’t love classic cars? Classic automobiles sell very well at auction. They are easy to market due to high desire and available marketing channels.
Military items are in high demand and have been for quite some
time.
Antique furniture has been a staple in the antiques business for a long, long time now. Many people believe antique furniture that they own is a large part of their personal wealth. Unfortunately outside of super high end antique furniture…the market is very fickle. The value of everyday antique furniture is severely affected by current styles and taste. Values on antique furniture change constantly, contact us to find out what your furniture may be worth.
Signs and toys may be two of the most fun and satisfying antique items to sell at auction. While rarity and condition make a base for the value of the item, emotion and personal attachment really drive it home.
That makes a 1990 Chevy Lumina a qualifier for historic plates!
An antique (Latin: antiquus; “old”, “ancient”) is an old collectable
item. It is collected or desirable because of its age, beauty, rarity, condition, utility, personal emotional connection, and/or other unique features. It is an object that represents a previous era or time period in human society.
While age does play a factor in the value of antiques…it is not the deciding factor. In regards to value more emphasis is placed on rarity, condition and utility. To paraphrase a quote from TV’s Pawn Stars “I have rocks in my backyard that are Millions of years old, and they’re not really worth anything.”
Nostalgia is a powerful emotion and one that drives the so-called antiques market. Reliving your youth is the number one reason things become collectible. Bringing back feelings you once thought were long gone pushes people to seek out things they remember fondly or always wished they had but could not afford.
The most classic examples of this are automobiles and toys. People who grew up in the 50’s did not play with the same toys or fantasize about the same cars as a kid a decade later in the 60’s. Disposable income then becomes the price driver. Typically people do not reach the “disposable income” phase of their lives until at least their 40’s. As they begin to seek out these items, the generation before them has already purchased the items they desire. One generation of items rises in value, while the one previous declines.