Gavel
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Sources & method

Where these lots come from

Gavel Hardware reads public auction listings and turns them into one comparable catalogue. We do not bid, we do not take payment, and we do not republish a lot as if it were ours.

Indexed auctioneers

Troostwijk AuctionsLiveVisit

Electronics → computer & tablets, memory & storage, PC network cables, servers

Next in line: more pan-European industrial auctioneers with computer and server stock. A source goes live only when its whole catalogue is covered — a half-indexed auctioneer is worse than a missing one.

What is in the catalogue right now

Lots indexed
793
Still taking bids
787
Auctions referenced
64
Countries
6
Laptops · 174Peripherals · 160Monitors · 128Desktops & workstations · 108Tablets & terminals · 75Networking · 72Components · 41Storage · 24Servers · 11
Netherlands · 688Belgium · 63Germany · 23Romania · 10Hungary · 5France · 4

How the data is built

  1. The auctioneer's own public category pages are read once a day — never the logged-in area, never a private feed.
  2. Each lot keeps the original title, photos, attributes, current bid, bid count, closing time and location, plus a link to the source page.
  3. Lots are sorted into nine hardware categories by title and attributes. Every lot points back to the auctioneer, so you can always check the original listing.
  4. Nothing is estimated. If the auctioneer publishes no specification, the lot shows no specification — that is not a gap we fill with guesses.

How the filters get their numbers

Processors, memory and storage are read from the attribute table the auctioneer publishes, then from the lot text. A graphics card gives its VRAM only when the card name has one published memory size, and laptop parts are read separately from desktop parts. When a lot does not settle a value, that value stays empty — it is never filled with a guess.

What we do not do

Browse the catalogueGavel Realty — property auctions