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FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

Repossession damage cars at auction: final bids and sale history

Cars sold at Copart and IAAI with Repossession recorded as the primary damage. Each completed auction below carries its final bid beside the secondary damage, the title and the odometer — the fastest way to learn how much of a car's value Repossession damage really removes.

Final bid VIN Copart IAAI
47,995
Auctions on record
$2,067
Average final bid
$1,200
Median final bid
90%
Sold with keys
1965–2026
Model years

Top recent results

The highest final bids among the latest sales.

Date Vehicle Damage Final bid
Oct 15, 2026 2018 Ford F-150 King Ranch Repossession $19,350
Oct 7, 2026 2023 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Custom Repossession $18,000
Oct 16, 2026 2023 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 RST Repossession $17,500

Auction archive FAQ

How far does Repossession damage knock the final bid down?

Read the spread of auction results on this page rather than a rule of thumb. The final bids here are all for Repossession damage, so the difference between the low and high end is the effect of everything else — title, keys, mileage and model.

Is Repossession damage worth repairing at these sold prices?

Compare the final bid with the estimated repair cost printed on each lot. Where the gap is thin, the auction priced the car for parts rather than for the road.

Which Repossession lots sell cheapest at auction?

Almost always the ones with a branded title and no keys. Both are listed on every auction record, so you can filter them out of your comparison by eye.

VIN history beyond the auction

Look past the final bid

Title brands, accident reports and odometer entries: the VIN history behind any auction lot.

Example VIN history →