Building on the success of its record-breaking 2025 event and now celebrating its 35th year running, the Mecum Las Vegas motorcycle auction returns to Las Vegas this Jan. 27-31 with another expansive motorcycle lineup.

Hosted at the South Point Hotel, Casino and Spa, the auction will feature approximately 2,000 motorcycles and offerings from more than 30 private collections, easily upholding its reputation as the world’s largest—and best—motorcycle auction.

The event’s dedicated focus on collectible vehicles of the two-wheeled variety continues to make it a staple on the annual collector calendar. For the first time in Mecum history, motorcycles will be live on another source in addition to YouTube, with live commentary streaming for free on Friday and Saturday starting at noon PT via Mecum TV on Roku. The entire auction will also be livestreamed on Mecum’s website via the Live Block Cam.

Compelled by an influx of early and eager consignors, Mecum Auctions added a day to this year’s motorcycle auction schedule in order to accommodate the high demand. What has typically been a four-day marathon of motorcycle sales will now span a full five days for 2026.

The current robust lineup includes a diverse and historically significant array of motorcycles, led by examples like a 1992 Harley-Davidson FXRT , a rare factory sport-touring model once owned by American outlaw biker Sonny Barger, making it notable for both its limited production and its documented provenance. Joining it is a four-owner, low-mile, concours-restored and formula-raced 1974 Ducati 750SS Green Frame and a pair of 1924 BMW R32s, the celebrated German builder’s very first motorcycle model. Also being offered is a 1982 Kawasaki KR500, a rare factory Grand Prix spec race bike, built as a replica for the bike raced by Kork Ballington in the 1982 500 Grand Prix World Championship.

Further headlining the auction is a one-of-a-kind prototype motorcycle: the 1968 Honda CB750 Prototype, the very first CB750 sent to American Honda for testing and marketing efforts. This ultra-rare piece of motorcycling history boasts countless unique features that give it away as the singular and significant bike that it is.

Rounding out this abbreviated list of auction highlights is a 1959 Harley-Davidson FL Duo-Glide, an iconic Panhead-powered touring motorcycle that gained pop-culture recognition through its appearance in the film “The Loveless.” This exceptional motorcycle offers collectors a blend of period-correct design, cinematic history and classic American motorcycling heritage.
Of the more than 30 collections consigned for the auction, a standout is The Richard Wolcott McEnally Collection, comprising 150-plus high-quality motorcycles. The vast group is heavy on the British-built beauties of the 1950s and ’60s, with dozens of desirable models from BSA, Matchless, Triumph, Norton and beyond all selling at no reserve. The Roadhouse Collection is another noteworthy no-reserve roundup, this one paying homage to the American-made Harley-Davidson, with offerings spanning from the 1930s to the 2000s and encompassing models from iconic Knuckleheads to smooth-touring Electra Glides. Also on offer is The Estenson Vintage Collection, an eye-catching group that’s heavy on period off-road race bikes and more, led by a 1982 Harley-Davidson Woods Rotax Flat Tracker raced by Jay Springsteen, Scott Parker and Randy Goss.
For more information on Mecum Las Vegas Motorcycles 2026 and all other scheduled Mecum events, visit Mecum.com or call (262) 275-5050. Mecum’s website is updated daily with the latest consignments and includes detailed descriptions and photographs of the vehicles offered, as well as a detailed auction and event schedule.













