Why a soft close beats sniping — and what it costs the house
A hard close measures connection speed. A soft close measures willingness to pay. The mechanics, the maths, and why extensions are a feature rather than a bug.
Field notes
Four things worth knowing before you bid, written by the people who run the sales. No listicles, no "top ten auction hacks" — just the mechanics and the arithmetic that decide whether a lot was a good buy.
A hard close measures connection speed. A soft close measures willingness to pay. The mechanics, the maths, and why extensions are a feature rather than a bug.
What each title brand actually means, what it does to insurability and resale, and the three things to check on a branded-title vehicle at inspection.
Why the number on the board is never the number you pay, how premium and sales tax compound, and how to work backwards to a maximum bid that fits your budget.
Storage fees, abandonment, and why the buyer who wins a great lot and cannot collect it has not saved any money at all.
Reduce motion stops the paddle field, the pressure trace, the split-flap turns, the ticker, the result wall, the scroll-driven rules and the board's reorder animation. Nothing is only conveyed by movement, so nothing is lost when it is off.
No conformance claim is made here. This demonstration has not been audited against WCAG, so it does not say that it has been.
Free colour wells, the type pairings, the identity swap and the shareable link are studio controls, not visitor controls. They are held inert behind ?studio=1.