Bonhams Goodwood MM 77 2019 auction - cheaper cars were more popular
Artikel verschenken
Jetzt abonnieren und Artikel verschenken
Machen Sie sich, Ihrer Familie und Ihren Freunden eine Freude: Mit einem Abo können Sie unbegrenzt Artikel verschenken.
PDF nicht verfügbar
Technischer Fehler
Das PDF konnte aus technischen Gründen nicht erzeugt werden. Bitte kontaktieren Sie den Kundensupport via contact us.
PDF drucken
«PDFs runterladen und drucken» ist exklusiv für unsere Premium-PRO-Mitglieder vorbehalten.
Premium Light
EUR/CHF
4.70 monthly
Premium PRO
EUR/CHF
105.00 yearly
For true classic car fans
Premium PRO 2 Years
EUR/CHF175.00 (-16%)
Amazing discount and benefits
More premium offers, including combo deals, can be found in the online shop.
Already a premium member? Log in here.
Zu Merkliste hinzufügen
Login
Buy Premium subscription
Premium Light
EUR/CHF
4.70 monthly
The Starter Plan
Premium PRO
EUR/CHF
105.00 yearly
For true classic car fans
Premium PRO 2 Years
EUR/CHF175.00 (-16%)
Amazing discount and benefits
More premium offers, including combo deals, can be found in the online shop.
Already a premium member? Log in here.
You love large photos? So do we!
And we’d love to keep sharing them with you: simply register here for free.



























































































































































































































You have only
2 out of 111
images seen in high resolution
Information
To see more images in high resolution, you need to log in.
Summary
On April 7, 2019, Bonhams auctioned 104 vehicles with a total value of over £10 million at the 77th Goodwood Members Meeting. Two thirds of the vehicles were sold, achieving an average selling price of EUR 94,000 or CHF 107,000. More expensive cars had a slightly harder time, with pre-war vehicles performing better compared to the estimated values. The most expensive car was a fully restored Aston Martin DB5, which sold for £636,000, or around EUR 738,000 or CHF 833,000 This auction report analyzes the results and shows all the cars in the picture.
This article contains the following chapters
- High average age
- Brand diversity
- Some withdrawals
- An Aston Martin DB5 as a bargain?
- The flat-floor E-Type without a flat floor
- Little show star bonus
- Two six-cylinder MGs from the K series
- A special Vauxhall
- Good mood
Estimated reading time: 4min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Bonham's auction at the Goodwood Members' Meeting is already well established. On April 7, 2019, rare and special automobiles once again went under the hammer, with a total of 109 vehicle lots registered, five of which were withdrawn before the auction began. The total value amounted to over £10 million per car and was expected to be around EUR 117,000 or CHF 132,000. However, the auction did not go quite as expected. Around two thirds of the cars were sold, with an average price of EUR 94,000 or CHF 107,000 per car. With an average age of around 63 years, most of the vehicles were already comparatively old. The oldest car, a DeDion Bouton, dates back to 1901, as does the Toledo Model A Steam Runabout, not counting the Benz Patent Motor Car Replica.
This article is reserved for registered readers.
Just log in quickly or register within seconds for free.
Images of this article

Brand Pages
More about this topic
Auctioned cars
- Aston Martin DB5 4.2-Litre Convertible (1965), Sold
- Aston Martin DB5 4.2-Litre Sports Saloon (1964), Sold
- Jaguar E-Type Series 1 3.8 Litre Coupé (1963), Not Sold
- Jaguar E-Type Series 1 3.8 Litre Coupé Lightweight FIA GTS-Class (1963), Not Sold
- Jaguar E-Type Series 1 3.8 Litre Roadster Flat Floor (1961), Sold
- Search more...















