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FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

Nash auction archive: final bids and sold prices at Copart & IAAI

FinalBid holds 21 completed Copart and IAAI auctions for Nash. Across 20 recorded USD final bids, the median sold price is $3,575. Most of those cars were sold with water/flood. Half of the 6 verified odometer readings sit above 39,182 mi. The oldest auction in the archive closed in Oct 28, 2024, the newest in Oct 20, 2026. The Nash auction archive: every completed Copart and IAAI sale of a Nash vehicle, with the final bid it sold for next to the damage, title and mileage recorded at auction. Read a few dozen auction results and you have a working range for what a salvage or used Nash is worth today — a far better guide than any asking price.

Final bid VIN Copart IAAI
1955 Nash Rambler
Sold

1955 Nash Rambler

Copart 65852215 252128

Normal wear · 64,859 mi · Springfield, MO, USA

Clean title Aug 11, 2025

Auction results at a glance

Auctions on record
21
Final bids recorded
20
Median final bid from 20 auctions
$3,575
Average final bid from 20 auctions
$5,328
Where most final bids land
$2,013 – $5,913
Lowest / highest final bid
$225 / $32,000
Median odometer from 6 auctions
39,182 mi
Sold with keys
90%
Copart / IAAI
95% / 5%
Auction dates
Oct 28, 2024 – Oct 20, 2026

Damage recorded at sale

  • Water/flood 29%
  • Normal wear 24%
  • Mechanical 19%

Auction archive FAQ

How much auction history is there for Nash?

21 completed Copart and IAAI auctions, with sale dates between Oct 28, 2024 and Oct 20, 2026.

What is the average final bid for Nash at auction?

Across 20 recorded USD sales the median final bid is $3,575, with the average pulled to $5,328 by the outliers at either end.

What damage do most Nash auction lots carry?

water/flood leads, on 29% of the auctions — worth knowing before you read the low end of the sold-price range.

How many miles do Nash cars have when sold at auction?

Half of the 6 verified odometer readings sit above 39,182 mi and half below it.

What does a Nash sell for at Copart and IAAI?

It depends far more on the title brand and the severity of the damage than on the badge. The figures on this page are real final bids from completed Nash auctions, so use their spread rather than a single sale.

Why does one Nash lot sell for a few hundred dollars and the next for thousands?

Missing keys, water intrusion, a branded title and airbag deployment each take a chunk out of a final bid. Every lot lists those alongside its sold price, so the pattern is visible once you have read a handful of auction results.

Can I find the auction history of a specific Nash by VIN?

Yes. Search the VIN or the Copart or IAAI lot number and you land on that car’s sale record — auction photos, final bid and every earlier auction of the same VIN. Every Nash lot on this page links to its own record.

VIN history beyond the auction

Look past the final bid on any Nash

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

Example VIN history →