I love this place. Although why do you sell stuff completely broken lol????? Besides that amazing…read morefinds!!

Life is like a box of chocolates sometimes you don't always get what you want…read more Just know that the stuff that they show you online is sometimes not what you pick up

Sierra Auction is a big auction house locally in Tucson & Phoenix …read more They auction weekly cars & trucks ,merchandise , recreational boats , motorcycles ,rv 's and more in an online auction . I've always been intrigued watching the cars & trucks auctioned . The sellers can be government & municipal vehicles , charity donations , government police seizures . Some vehicles have reserve prices that must be met to seller said vehicle. You must pay taxes & fees based on sales price & other added fees that add up but probably similar but different from a dealership . You must register & put a deposit to bid . If you fail to perform on a winning bid your charged 14% of your winning bid . Fridays score the Saturday auctions you may view & start the card only . That said there's some good deals & " duds " both if guess . They also auction miscellaneous items ,store returns & more. There is a big helpful staff that has been most helpful in my recent first time buyer experience . Sold ! Sold! Sold ! Located north of prince rd just east of I -10 freeway in an old industrial area .

I have bought cars there that were represented as " Charity" that were not. i called them on it and…read morethey refunded but then relisted as Charity again. They do this to get a higher price. There is a Honda Element for sale in the upcoming 7/11/26 auction that was sold about a month ago. it got retitled in June and now it back again as a Charity vehicle a month later. I have seen multiple vehicles show up month after month without being sold. You can get a good deal here but do a very thorough inspection. There are other auctions that are much more transparent like Public Surplus, Ritchie Brothers and even Western Sales.

Very organised and very busy. Lots of cars but the team made everything run smoothly. Pointed to a…read morespot scanned the QR code in my spot, attendant confirmed my name and code. They brought out my things and put them in the trunk. 5 min. Max!

My first time using "nellis auction" and most likely my last. A friend told me about so i decided…read moreto try it. As a first time user they gave me a10$ store credit. I was looking for a "fandelier", they had one listed as new. so i put in my max bid. I won. when picking up the item the worker advised me to "check your item now because the site lists items as new when they are used don't work or missing parts". Hard to check a ceiling fan when you need to assemble it.They also informed me about the return policy of 7 days. At home and assembling the fan it didn't work and the parts showed it had been used. Listed as New? I just found the same fan on temu. Yes it costs a little more but it is new, delivered to my door and a year warranty. I value my time and resources. I won't be trying the "nellis" prediction auctions again.

I've been to quite a few of R&R auctions. The effort and sincere care that they apply to every…read moresingle aspect of their business is astonishing! I would be content if it were the only auction house in the Country. The listing details, the pictures, the bidding process, checkout, and most importantly - the care that goes into the packing and shipping has made me a lifelong customer. I can't speak for anyone else, but they treated us with the upmost care and courtesy AND, are as honest as the day is long. I've never met them, we're almost 3,000 miles away, but I won't hesitate to go back again and again. I'd givem 10 stars if I could.

Extremely disappointing experience. I would not recommend using this auction house unless you are…read morecomfortable with excessive fees and very little return on your items. The entire process took far too long, and after waiting through the delays, we were shocked by how much was taken out in commissions and additional charges. After selling over hundreds of dollars worth of items, we ended up receiving only 25%. The amount of money lost to fees made the entire experience feel like a waste of time. Instead of feeling like a partner helping customers sell their items, the experience felt like being nickel-and-dimed at every step. Transparency around fees and a more reasonable commission structure would go a long way. Unfortunately, we will not be using this auction house again and would recommend others carefully review all fees before committing.

This place has some really cool stuff. Vintage and unique items we found at the last few auctions…read more You do pay a buyer premium, but the deals we got were still better than buying at the store. Neat place for a wide variety of things. Sam was great. First timers and she explained how they worked and it was game on...the auctioneer Doug said bid to win and a few items we did. Going back there for sure.

There is a lot of stuff you're not going to be interested in, but every once in awhile, you hit pay…read moredirt. It can be a bit of a slog, but it's often the best place in town to find hidden treasurers.

As I knew he would do eventually because he does it with almost every one-star review (there are so…read moremany of them!), Bo Patrick came along and whined that he had somehow been mistreated by clients deeply unhappy with his service. Our contract with Fidelity stated that the sale would include artwork. It did not specify oil paintings. We did ask Fidelity to auction artwork, and all the artwork we wanted to offer for sale was photographed weeks ahead of the auction by Fidelity's employees or agents. To be clear: WE DID NOT ALLOW FIDELITY TO PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE AUCTION ANY ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS OR ADVERTISE THEM FOR SALE ON THEIR WEBSITE. In his reply to my original review, Bo claims that "The day before the auction [my family] removed $20,000 in artwork and now you are upset because we charged you a commission to do that but that's exactly what the contract allows us to do." First of all, it's quite a shock to read that we owned artwork worth $20,000, because that's not what Bo told us at the time. He gave us a much more modest assessment of the paintings' value. Second, regardless of the worth of the paintings, that is not what happened. I don't know if Bo's memory is so poor that he cannot recall the events of his sale with us, if he is so lazy that he did not bother to check the facts, or if he is sufficiently deficient in honesty that he doesn't care about the facts. But his account is wrong. Bo knew that the oil paintings would not be for sale. We had a Zoom meeting with him and Kelsee more than three weeks before the auction in which he tried to persuade us to let Fidelity sell the oil paintings and our father's home; thank God we never seriously entertained the idea of letting him sell the house. But we told him immediately after the Zoom meeting that we had decided against selling the oil paintings. When Bo originally talked to us about the paintings, he wanted to have an online auction, so that people all over the world could bid on them. But that never happened, because we told them weeks ahead of time that the oil paintings would not be included. Again, to be clear: WE DID NOT ALLOW FIDELITY TO PHOTOGRAPH FOR THE AUCTION ANY ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS OR ADVERTISE THEM FOR SALE ON THEIR WEBSITE. You cannot believe anything Bo says. He whines that he "had buyers from all around Arizona and other states drive-in for those paintings.... When they arrived, they were very upset with us as an Auction firm.... You affected our reputation that day big time." But if Bo had people traveling from out of state to bid on items we told Bo were not for sale and did not let Fidelity photograph or advertise for the auction, well, that sounds very suspect to me. It is by no means our fault if Bo advertised for sale things he knew would NOT be for sale. We did not affect his reputation--HE did. If people were upset with him that day, it is entirely his fault. Bo won in our lawsuit against Fidelity not because the contract let him charge a commission (the judge agreed that it was a very badly written contract and did not redound to Bo's favor) but because, as I stated before, at the hearing, the judge allowed one and only one witness to speak: Bo's partner Kelsee Wirtjes. Please read my original review to see what happened next. In the time since I posted my original review, Fidelity has received two more five-star reviews, but three more one-star reviews. Their previously poor rating is even worse now--and it's entirely their own fault. The crucial point remains the one with which I concluded my original review: Why would you hire an estate sale company who is so disliked by most people who have hired it? Learn from our mistakes. Stay away from Bo Patrick. Don't believe his unctuous denials. However much he tries to shift the blame for his bad reviews to the people foolish enough to hire him, the fact nonetheless remains that most people who hire him to run an estate sale are extremely unhappy with his services.

A friend recommended this company to me for the sale of my mom's home. One of our family members…read morereached out (before I signed anything with this company) and said they prefer to go with a family friend realtor instead (keep in mind this family member waited until I had found Fidelity to bring up this other realtor which was frustrating for me but here we are). So I kindly reached out to Fidelity's team and thanked them for their time. The next morning I got a text from Bo saying I wasted all of their time?? LOL. DO NOT INQUIRE ABOUT THEIR SERVICES because apparently they will get mad at you for wasting their time?! ABSURD that this poor man would text me something like that while I'm grieving the loss of my mother. Well, CLEARLY I dodged a bullet :)