Skip to content

FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

GMC Series 100 auction results: final bids at Copart & IAAI

FinalBid holds 4 completed Copart and IAAI auctions for GMC Series 100. Across 4 recorded USD final bids, the median sold price is $4,575. Most of those cars were sold with minor dents & scratches. The oldest auction in the archive closed in Apr 3, 2020, the newest in Apr 6, 2023. The GMC Series 100 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 Series 100 stops losing value.

Final bid VIN Copart IAAI

Auction results at a glance

Auctions on record
4
Final bids recorded
4
Median final bid from 4 auctions
$4,575
Average final bid from 4 auctions
$5,469
Sold with keys
50%
Auction dates
Apr 3, 2020 – Apr 6, 2023

Damage recorded at sale

  • Minor dents & scratches 25%
  • Mechanical 25%
  • Burn 25%

Final bids by model year

Year Auctions Final bids Median final bid Average final bid
1957 1 1 — —
1955 1 1 — —
1953 2 2 — —

Auction archive FAQ

How much auction history is there for GMC Series 100?

4 completed Copart and IAAI auctions, with sale dates between Apr 3, 2020 and Apr 6, 2023.

What is the average final bid for GMC Series 100 at auction?

Across 4 recorded USD sales the median final bid is $4,575, with the average pulled to $5,469 by the outliers at either end.

What damage do most GMC Series 100 auction lots carry?

minor dents & scratches leads, on 25% of the auctions — worth knowing before you read the low end of the sold-price range.

What should I pay for a salvage GMC Series 100?

Work from the median final bid on this page, then adjust for the repair in front of you. A GMC Series 100 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 Series 100 sells for at auction?

Usually yes, and not evenly. Open the year links to see where the GMC Series 100 final-bid curve flattens — that flat stretch is where salvage buying tends to pay best.

Are these final bids what a repaired GMC Series 100 would sell for?

No. These are auction results for damaged or salvage GMC Series 100 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 Series 100

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

Example VIN history →