When you are
ready to leave, this is now the time to go back to the “main desk” where you
picked up your number. The clerk that
hands out the number also is where you pay for the merchandise that you won at
the auction.
Most of the
auction companies in my area also employ an additional clerk who accompanies the
auctioneer. Each time an item is won,
the clerk fills out a ticket that lists the item description, the amount of the
final bid, and the number of the bidder who won the item. Sheets if tickets are returned to the “main
desk” where bidder numbers are distributed.
Tickets are separated by bidder numbers.
When you check out, your tickets are tallied to determine your grand
total.
At the “main desk,” the clerk will also give you a copy of the tickets. These tickets will act as a receipt as well, but be aware that things sold at an auction usually can’t be returned. If you are interested in something that runs off of electricity like a vintage Budweiser sign, make sure to see if you can plug it in before bidding. Most auction companies sell items as-is, where-is, no warranties.
When
everything is paid for, now is the time to head out and proudly display your
latest finds.
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