Please complete your profile to unlock commenting and other important features.

Please select your date of birth for special perks on your birthday. Your username will be your unique profile link and will be publicly used in comments.
Narcity Pro

This is a Pro feature.

Time to level up your local game with Narcity Pro.

Pro

$5/month

$40/year

  • Everything in the Free plan
  • Ad-free reading and browsing
  • Unlimited access to all content including AI summaries
  • Directly support our local and national reporting and become a Patron
  • Cancel anytime.

canada auction

In search of a budget-friendly whip? Well, luckily for you, the Canadian Government is currently trying to get rid of an absolute bonanza of vehicles via its GCSurplus website. Renowned for its online auctions for surplus and seized goodies, the site can often be an untapped bargain bin for anyone looking for cheap cars for sale.

From fixer-upper Ford trucks boasting "character" in each mile, to ugly-duckling Nissans that with a few repairs could be luxurious again, the 2023 lineup is as varied as it is enticing.

Keep reading...Show less

The Canadian government has an online auction website, where you can buy actually nice things for super cheap.

In B.C. right now, the Feds are selling everything from cheap cars and trucks to KitchenAid blenders.

Keep reading...Show less

The government is auctioning a number of vehicles right now and it may be possible to get your hands on a really cheap car in Canada that's still great quality.

That is, of course, if your bid is the highest on the site.

Keep reading...Show less

At any given moment, the Government of Canada is auctioning off a whole lot of items on the GCSurplus website. And the items up for auction can be incredibly random.

The website sells surplus products as well as things that have been "forfeited" to provincial or federal law enforcement. Right now, they're selling everything from old clothes to random pieces of electronic equipment, which really makes you wonder about the story of how they ended up in the federal government's hands.

Keep reading...Show less