Market Recap: What Sold in Late July 2026

The first in an ongoing series looking back at recent Assiter Auctioneers results — real numbers from real auctions, so you know what similar items are actually bringing right now.

Commercial Real Estate — Andrews, TX

501 SE Mustang, Andrews, Texas — a corner-lot commercial office building with multiple private offices and a reception area — closed on July 28 after 14 bids at $297,500. The property drew steady bidding activity across two open houses, a reminder that well-located commercial real estate in smaller Texas markets still moves briskly at auction.

Electronic Gaming Machines — Amarillo, TX

A six-lot online-only sale of electronic gaming machines located within Amarillo city limits closed on July 19 with a combined $45,950 across the lots, ranging from $2,175 up to a top lot of $18,250. Specialty equipment like this consistently benefits from being marketed to a national buyer pool rather than sold locally.

Firearms — Bankruptcy Liquidation

A 10-lot firearms liquidation tied to a bankruptcy case (Case No. 24-50037-MXM-7) closed August 2 with a combined $13,690 across guns, ammo, and accessories. The top lot brought $4,900, with most lots landing in the $270–$730 range — a useful benchmark if you're weighing whether to consign a personal collection.

What This Means If You're Selling

These three sales span real estate, specialty equipment, and personal property, and the pattern holds across all of them: well-marketed items with genuine demand behind them bring strong, competitive prices at auction, even in categories with a smaller natural buyer pool. If you're sitting on something similar and wondering what it might bring, these recent results are a good starting benchmark — and we're happy to talk specifics.

We'll keep this series going with a look back at recent results every few weeks. See our full archive of past auctions to browse further, or check what's currently up for bid.