In a rather unusual mix of auction items, five companies—four based in Nairobi and one in Siaya—are preparing to sell off a wide range of uncollected goods, including police vehicles, crates of beer, household furniture, and even church chairs, within the next 30 days.
The planned sales, which will be done either through public auctions or private treaties, were officially announced in a gazette notice dated Friday, July 25.
Inchcape Limited, based on Lusaka Road in Nairobi, revealed that it plans to dispose of two government-registered vehicles as well as five other civilian cars that have been abandoned at its premises. These vehicles will be sold off within 30 days if their rightful owners do not come forward.
Meanwhile, Ikimwanya Auctioneers in Siaya County announced an upcoming sale of over 40 motorcycles currently held at the Siaya Police Station.
The list includes popular motorcycle brands like Boxer, TVS, Tornado, Focin, Captain, and Honda. Along with the bikes, they also intend to auction a Toyota sedan, 13 crates of beer, six empty soda crates, and a number of mountain bikes.
In Nairobi’s Pangani area, Muoroto-Thuita Investment will be selling 150 plastic chairs that previously belonged to a local religious leader, Bishop John Paul.
These items have remained unclaimed for a significant period and will now be auctioned off unless the owner steps in to collect them.
Auto Weichai, another Nairobi-based firm, stated it will dispose of several uncollected vehicles—ranging from Honda and Nissan to Subaru, Mercedes, and Land Cruiser models—as well as construction equipment like a concrete mixer.
The company emphasized that if the items are not claimed within the next 14 days, they will be sold without any further notice under the “Disposal of Uncollected Goods Act.”
Taylor Matthews Limited also joined the list, announcing it would auction household and commercial goods owned by Siaya County, a local company, and ten individual clients.
These items, currently held at Emerald Business Park in Syokimau, will be sold if the owners do not come forward within 30 days.
Lastly, St. Austin’s Service Centre, located on James Gichuru Road in Nairobi, revealed that it will auction off two Mercedes-Benz cars that have been lying unclaimed at its premises.
The notice advised the owners to clear all storage charges, interest, and publication fees; failure to do so will result in the cars being sold via auction, tender, or private treaty to cover the costs.
All five firms reminded owners of the items to urgently reclaim their properties or risk losing them permanently, as the countdown to the auctions has officially begun.
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