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FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

Fire loss cars at auction: final bids and sale history

Auction results for vehicles written off as a Fire loss. The loss reason is the insurer's classification rather than the visible damage, and it moves final bids on its own — the completed Copart and IAAI sales below show by how much, with the title and damage on every lot.

Final bid VIN Copart IAAI
43,147
Auctions on record
$1,845
Average final bid
$375
Median final bid
62%
Sold with keys
1950–2026
Model years

Most common damage at sale: Gaisras, Gaisras — variklis, Gaisras — salonas.

Top recent results

The highest final bids among the latest sales.

Date Vehicle Damage Final bid
Oct 5, 2026 2019 Lamborghini Huracan Rear end $90,000
Oct 16, 2026 1987 Porsche 911 Burn — engine $35,750
Oct 5, 2026 2023 Ford F-150 Raptor Burn — interior $29,400
Oct 11, 2026 2020 Audi S8 All over $29,250
Oct 5, 2026 2025 Lincoln Nautilus Premiere Burn — interior $24,975
Oct 9, 2026 2025 Honda Odyssey Elite Burn — interior $21,700
Oct 6, 2026 2022 Ford Bronco Raptor Burn $21,100
Oct 6, 2026 2022 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali Ultimate Burn $18,500
Oct 12, 2026 2020 Ram 2500 Tradesman Burn $15,450

Auction archive FAQ

Does a Fire loss change what a car sells for at auction?

It does, because the classification follows the car into its title. The final bids on this page already carry that discount, which is exactly why they are the right comparison set.

How much do Fire-loss vehicles sell for at Copart and IAAI?

The auction results below are the record. Take the median final bid for the model you are looking at, not the cheapest Fire-loss sale on the page.

Should I avoid a Fire loss entirely?

Not automatically — but read the title type and the estimated repair cost on the auction record before you decide, and price the paperwork risk in as well as the metal.

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 →