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FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

GMC Safari Cargo auction results: final bids at Copart & IAAI

FinalBid holds 310 completed Copart and IAAI auctions for GMC Safari Cargo. Across 292 recorded USD final bids, the median sold price is $325. Most of those cars were sold with front end. Half of the 52 verified odometer readings sit above 185,885 mi. The oldest auction in the archive closed in Jun 14, 2019, the newest in Oct 14, 2026. The GMC Safari Cargo auction archive — what it actually sells for at Copart and IAAI, lot by lot. The final bids below come from completed auctions, so they show what buyers committed rather than what sellers hoped for — and the sale history across model years tells you where the GMC Safari Cargo stops losing value.

$325
Median final bid
$200–$463
Middle half
$700
Top 10% from
$1,800
Highest

Price index

Median final bid by month (line) and number of sales (bars), last 12 months.

$0 $170 $330 $500 Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct $275

Where they go

Buyer country of the winning bid, with the median price and model year each market buys. Shares of 54 sales with a known buyer country.

Buyer country Share Median final bid Median model year
United States
87%
$325 2000
Mexico
11%
$250 2003
Jordan
2%
$275 2001

Country totals only. Individual lots do not show the buyer's country.

Copart vs IAAI

Copart 15 sold median $250
IAAI 44 sold median $375

Last 12 months · updated October 14, 2026

Auction archive FAQ

How much does a GMC Safari Cargo sell for at Copart and IAAI?

Over the last 12 months the median final bid for a GMC Safari Cargo was $325; half of the 59 sales went for $200 to $463.

Where do GMC Safari Cargo cars from US auctions go?

Among sales with a known buyer country: United States (87%), Mexico (11%), Jordan (2%).

Is a GMC Safari Cargo cheaper at Copart or IAAI?

Median final bid over the last 12 months: Copart $250, IAAI $375.

What should I pay for a salvage GMC Safari Cargo?

Work from the median final bid on this page, then adjust for the repair in front of you. A GMC Safari Cargo with light front-end damage and keys sits near the top of the sold-price range; a water loss without keys sits at the bottom.

Does the model year change what a GMC Safari Cargo sells for at auction?

Usually yes, and not evenly. Open the year links to see where the GMC Safari Cargo final-bid curve flattens — that flat stretch is where salvage buying tends to pay best.

Are these final bids what a repaired GMC Safari Cargo would sell for?

No. These are auction results for damaged or salvage GMC Safari Cargo vehicles — the price at the close of the sale, before transport, fees and repair. Retail value sits well above them.

VIN history beyond the auction

Look past the final bid on any GMC Safari Cargo

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

Example VIN history →