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Welcome to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center's "Ruts for Dinner" 2026 Benefit Auction presented by Alaska Premier Auctions and Appraisals! Bid Online Now At: https://event.auctria.com/417016cd-9217-4a87-ae84-35e804995419/a780d600ec2e11e9ae081db830846aa5 This online silent auction fundraiser features an assortment of AWCC original artwork, jewelry, Alaskan experiences, gift baskets, wine, unique finds, and so much more, with a little bit of just about everything to suit anyone's bidding desires!

Alaska Premier Auctions & Appraisals is pleased to present the Harman’s Repair Station Aviation Equipment Liquidation Auction! For nearly a quarter century, Harman’s Repair Station supported Alaska’s aviation industry through the inspection, repair, and rebuilding of air cargo containers, pallets, nets, and related equipment. Founder Don Harman brought a background as a senior aircraft mechanic and maintenance supervisor with Alaska Airlines, applying that experience to a specialized business serving commercial airlines, cargo carriers, and military customers. This nearly 140-lot liquidation brings together forklifts, aviation ground-support equipment, commercial vehicles, trailers, cargo containers, fabrication machinery, tools, and shop supplies. The catalog offers opportunities for aviation operators, freight and logistics businesses, contractors, mechanics, fabricators, and buyers outfitting commercial shops. Material-handling equipment leads the selection, including a Liftall forklift rated at 8,000 pounds, a Hyster H155XL rated at 13,100 pounds at a 30-inch load center, a Yale 5,000-pound forklift, and a Massey Ferguson 711 skid steer. A gantry crane and hoist add further options for lifting and positioning heavy components in a shop or industrial setting. Aviation ground-support offerings reflect the specialized work performed by Harman’s, with an FMC Commander aircraft cargo loader rated at 15,000 pounds, aircraft tugs, passenger boarding stairs, baggage carts, and ULD dollies. These are joined by air cargo containers and associated equipment suited to cargo handling, storage, repair, and repurposing. Temperature-controlled cargo equipment is another distinctive feature of the auction, including RKN/LD3 containers and mobile refrigerated units. A Light RTM composite manufacturing system adds a specialized fabrication opportunity, complementing the broader selection of equipment used in cargo-container repair and production. Vehicle and trailer offerings include a 1991 Ford F-800 equipped with an Altec aerial lift, a 1998 GMC Savana 2500 outfitted with storage drawers, a 40-foot Rail Roader trailer, and a 50.5-foot refrigerated trailer offered for parts. Buyers should review individual lot descriptions for operating status, condition, and removal requirements. Rounding out the catalog is a broad assortment of shop equipment, air compressors, power tools, hand tools, storage, parts, and industrial supplies. Whether you are expanding a working fleet, adding material-handling capacity, sourcing specialized aviation equipment, or equipping a repair shop, this liquidation offers a varied selection drawn from an established Alaska aviation-support business. Every lot opens at just $5 and will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Browse the complete catalog, review the photographs and descriptions, and schedule an inspection ahead of bidding. AUCTION CLOSING: This auction opened for bidding on September 27th and will begin to close on Sunday, October 4th at 4 p.m. AKDT. It features a soft close of 2 lots per minute. If a bid is placed in the final minute, that lot will be extended an additional 60 seconds until no other bids are placed and the lot is sold. PREVIEW: In-person previews are available by appointment on Friday, October 2nd. Additional condition reports in the form of descriptions, videos, or photos can be provided upon request. Please email Admin@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com at least 48 hours before the auction closes with inquiries.

Welcome to the Fall 2026 Firepower Auction catalog from Alaska Premier Auctions & Appraisals. This approximately 160-lot catalog brings together antique and contemporary firearms, sporting and military designs, ammunition, and related components. The collection spans percussion and flintlock arms, early American rimfires, traditional hunting rifles, shotguns, revolvers, semi-automatic pistols, and modern rifles from a broad range of manufacturers. Contemporary rifle entries include a Daniel Defense M4 with an EOTech holographic sight and SureFire light assembly, an FN SCAR 17S with a Nightforce scope, a Noveske N4 with a Vortex Spitfire prism optic, and a Colt M4A1-marked semi-automatic carbine with a Trijicon ACOG. Other manufacturers represented in this portion of the catalog include Matrix Aerospace, Aero Precision, Bushmaster, and Ruger. Individual descriptions identify the configurations and accessories accompanying each example. The sporting rifle selection covers bolt-action and lever-action designs in a variety of chamberings. Examples include a Browning BLR in .450 Marlin, a left-hand Browning A-Bolt in .300 Winchester Magnum, a Ruger M77 Mark II Target in 6mm PPC, and a Sako in .416 Remington Magnum. Additional entries include Ruger M77 rifles in .270 Winchester and .30-06, a Husqvarna 1600, a Remington Mohawk-600 in 6mm Remington, and a Marlin Model 1894 in .44 Magnum. Shotguns range from over/under and single-shot break-action examples to pump-action and semi-automatic designs. The catalog includes a Browning Citori 525, a Remington 11-87 Premier Trap, a Benelli M4, and a CZ 912, alongside Remington 870 variants and Mossberg 500 and 590 models. Older examples from J. Stevens, J.C. Higgins, Iver Johnson, and Harrington & Richardson add further variety. Revolvers include a Smith & Wesson 629-4 Trail Boss, a Model 17-3 K-22 Masterpiece, a Ruger GP100, a Ruger Super Blackhawk, a Colt Peacemaker in .22 LR, and a Ruger Single-Six. The semi-automatic pistol section includes the Ruger-5.7, HK USP, Beretta APX, CZ 2075 RAMI, Tanfoglio TZ75, and examples from Glock, Springfield Armory, Smith & Wesson, and other makers. Cases, magazines, optics, and other accompanying items are identified within the respective entries. Historical firearms and traditional muzzleloading designs form another distinct part of the collection. These include an antique brass-inlaid half-stock percussion rifle, a Winchester Thumb Trigger rifle, a J. Stevens Little Scout, and a Remington Improved Model 6. Military designs include a Swedish Mauser, a Russian M91/30, and a Norinco SKS. Pedersoli, Connecticut Valley Arms, Traditions, and other makers are represented among the black-powder arms. Rimfire firearms appear throughout the catalog, including the Remington Nylon 66, Remington 541-S, Remington Model 121, Ruger 10/22 and 10/22 Takedown, Rossi Gallery and Model 62, and several Marlin examples. Together, these entries represent single-shot, bolt-action, pump-action, lever-action, and semi-automatic configurations. The concluding portion of the catalog documents ammunition in numerous rifle, handgun, rimfire, and shotgun chamberings, together with projectiles, primers, and other related components. Individual entries record stated quantities, manufacturers, and packaging information. The catalog also includes barreled receivers, a shotgun frame, and firearms with specifically noted defects or missing parts. Every lot opens at just $5 and will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve! AUCTION CLOSING: This auction opened for bidding on September 30th and will begin to close on Tuesday, October 6th at 6 p.m. AKDT. It features a soft close of 2 lots per minute. If a bid is placed in the final minute, that lot will be extended an additional 60 seconds until no other bids are placed and the lot is sold. LOCAL PICK-UP TIMES: 10:00 a.m.–5:45 p.m. on Wednesday-Friday, October 7th-9th.

Welcome to the October 2026 Art Auction hosted by Alaska Premier Auctions & Appraisals! A favorite place, a familiar face, a landscape that feels like home—sometimes the right piece of art is simply the one you want to see every day. With more than 500 lots of original paintings, signed limited-edition prints, photography, Alaska Native artwork, and decorative art, this auction offers an extensive selection for longtime collectors and anyone with an empty wall worth filling. Alaska takes center stage throughout the catalog, from the coastlines and communities of Southeast to the mountains of the Interior and the hunting grounds of the Arctic, with additional offerings bringing international art, Western imagery, and unexpected subjects into the mix. Original artwork provides some of the auction’s most compelling discoveries. An original Norman Lowell painting depicts a small hunting lodge beneath an expansive mountain landscape, while Ellen Henne Goodale’s paintings include an Alaska Native hunter navigating icy waters in an umiak, a dog sled team, and intimate portrait studies. Scott McDaniel’s “Roadside View” captures autumn foliage framing Mount Redoubt, and Teresa Ascone watercolors include “Broken Birch,” “Chester Creek,” and “Waterline.” William Kimura’s mixed-media “Two Cranes” brings a more angular, modern composition to the selection, while original works by Jim Knutson, Merice “Chas” Richner, Ann Rutter, and others provide further opportunities to collect a distinctive piece of an artist’s hand. The Alaska Native art selection deserves a close look. Four original ink-and-wash drawings by George Ahgupuk depict hunting, travel, sled dogs, and coastal life on hide supports, including examples cataloged on seal, caribou, and moose skin. Robert Mayokok is represented by an oil painting of hunters approaching walruses in an umiak, alongside pen-and-ink portraits and scenes of Alaska Native life. Tom Chuna McIntyre’s original “Sun and Moon” ink drawing explores a Yup’ik celestial narrative, while Joseph Senungetuk’s “Joe’s Undersee World” woodblock print presents an expressive aquatic composition. An elder portrait by Luke Koonook incorporates a bowhead whale and whale jawbone arch, adding another distinctive perspective to this varied group. Fred Machetanz collectors will find exceptional depth, with more than 60 lots featuring his work. The selection moves through Arctic hunting scenes, sled dog teams, wildlife, portraiture, and quieter moments of northern life. Titles include “The Tender Arctic,” “Whaling Lookout,” “Trail Through the Pressure Ice,” “The Nelchina Trail,” “Moonlit Stakeout,” “Golden Years,” and “Mount Blackburn—Sovereign of the North.” Familiar favorites such as “Pick of the Litter,” “Togetherness,” and “Quality Time” provide alternatives to the more dramatic wilderness subjects. Whether you have been searching for a particular image or are choosing your first Machetanz print, there is considerably more here than a passing introduction. Rie Muñoz brings color, movement, and humor to an extensive selection of prints depicting the people, places, and everyday activities of Alaska. Offerings include “King Island,” “Crane Legend,” “Adrift,” “Fish Buyers, Pelican,” “Cannery Workers, Naknek,” and “Russian Church, Kodiak.” Tenakee appears in subjects ranging from “Butchering Crab” and “Ladies in the Bath” to “Inaugural Voyage,” while “Loose Dogs, Gambell,” “Recess, Auke Bay School,” and “Berry Pickers” find their stories in ordinary moments. Additional prints take bidders to summer camps, fishing communities, and the Iditarod trail, with both individual works and grouped offerings to explore. Byron Birdsall’s prints offer their own tour of Alaska, with particular appeal for those who appreciate Anchorage history and familiar local scenery. “4th Avenue Theatre, 1947,” “Fourth Avenue, 1943,” “Anchorage ’83,” “Anchorage Winter,” and “Beautiful Downtown Anchorage” place recognizable streets and landmarks alongside mountain views, coastal communities, and floral compositions. “Auction Day, 1915” is an especially fitting inclusion, while “Blue Alyeska,” “McKinley Autumn,” “Fireweed Mountain Triptych,” and “Southeast Sunset” broaden the selection beyond the city. For collectors drawn to the intersection of art and place, these works offer plenty of familiar territory. Mushing and Iditarod history run throughout the catalog. Numerous Jon Van Zyle offerings include official commemorative posters spanning several decades, sled dog portraits, and coordinated print groups. A Fred Machetanz “Reaching the Pass” print carries the signatures of ten mushers, including Libby Riddles, Rick Swenson, Dick Mackey, and Joe May. Charles Gause’s “A Welcome Rest,” additionally signed by Susan Butcher and Libby Riddles, combines a snowy checkpoint scene with a direct connection to two celebrated names in the sport. Additional works by Ronilee Lynch, Tok Hwang, and others capture the dogs, teams, and winter landscapes that make this subject so enduringly Alaskan. Wildlife collectors will find an equally broad field. Robert Bateman prints include “Cougar in the Snow,” “End of Season – Grizzly,” and “Gentoo Penguins and Whale Bones,” while Thomas D. Mangelsen’s photography includes “Winds of Change,” “Windswept–Bison,” and “Time for Reflection.” Works by Edwin “Ed” Tussey, Charles Gause, Doug Lindstrand, Terry Isaac, Judi Rideout, and other artists feature mountain goats, caribou, harbor seals, wolves, bears, birds, and more. From a quiet animal portrait to an expansive wilderness scene, the catalog offers plenty of ways to bring the outdoors inside. The Western and wilderness selection continues with Bev Doolittle’s distinctive imagery, including “Eagle Heart,” “The Sentinel,” “Sacred Ground,” “When the Wind Had Wings,” and “Three More for Breakfast.” Howard Terpning’s “Opening the Sacred Bundle,” Paul Calle’s “Where Eagles Fly,” and Stephen Lyman’s “Midnight Fire” add further variety, joined by works from Alfredo Rodriguez, Morten E. Solberg, and others. These offerings range from detailed figurative compositions to atmospheric landscapes and images that reward a second, closer look. There is plenty beyond traditional landscape and wildlife art, too. Dale DeArmond’s “Illegitimi Non Carborundum!” woodcut brings a dose of determined humor, while Marianne Wieland’s embossed prints introduce texture and dimension through mountain, botanical, and animal subjects. Nancy Taylor Stonington, Dot Bardarson, Barbara Lavallee, Susan Pennewell Ellis, and Annette Hartzell contribute additional color and variety. Dianne Widom’s “Bethel Woman,” cataloged as painted in octopus ink, offers an unusual medium, while mixed-media pieces, abstract compositions, and expressive portraits give bidders room to follow their own tastes. International subjects broaden the catalog through prints, reproductions, and exhibition posters featuring imagery by Marc Chagall, Salvador Dalí, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Wassily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. Additional offerings include a Marcel Mouly lithograph, a Mikulas Kravjansky mixed-media etching, a Chinese ink-and-wash painting of harvest vegetables, and a plum blossom cloisonné enamel panel. From modernist color and surrealist imagery to more traditional decorative subjects, there are options for rooms—and collections—with a different point of view. Photography, aviation, and travel memorabilia round out the selection. M. Susan Condon’s photographic groups explore landscapes, natural textures, minimalist compositions, and aircraft details. Jacquie Coté Suter aviation prints feature familiar northern aircraft, including the Super Cub, Beaver, Otter, Grumman Goose, Cessna 180, and DC-3. Alaska Airlines promotional posters, Alaska Railroad prints, and Sydney Laurence travel imagery add another connection to the ways people have experienced and pictured the state. Stained glass panels, decorative mirrors, and even a Warner Bros. “Barnyard Bully” animation sericel provide a few welcome departures along the way. With framed works, loose prints, individual highlights, and substantial grouped offerings, this auction provides opportunities to add one meaningful piece or rethink an entire wall. Browse the complete catalog, review the photographs and descriptions carefully, and take time to explore beyond the names you already recognize. Your next favorite may be the one you were not looking for. Every lot opens at just $5 and will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve! AUCTION CLOSING: This auction opened for bidding on October 1st and will begin to close on Wednesday, October 7th at 6 p.m. AKDT. It features a soft close of 3 lots per minute. If a bid is placed in the final minute, that lot will be extended an additional 60 seconds until no other bids are placed and the lot is sold.

17 properties. 63.69 acres. Oceanfront bluffs, city lots and remote acreage across the Kenai Peninsula. Bid live or online October 10, 2026, at 10 a.m. AKDT. ✅ No buyer premium · Seller financing available · ⭐ LAP on eligible lots

Alaska Premier Auctions & Appraisals is pleased to present the Fall 2026 Premier Auction! Bringing together 350 lots of Alaskan art, Alaska Native carvings and artifacts, natural gold, fine jewelry, historical objects, and international antiques, this Premier offering rewards a closer look. Behind many of its most compelling pieces are personal histories: an early portrait of the hunter who helped shape Fred Machetanz’s experience of Alaska, a gold pocket watch passed down through the family of an SS Princess Sophia victim, and a collection of Dale DeArmond prints with direct ties to the personal collection of her longtime friend and fellow artist, Rie Muñoz. The range is equally memorable. A substantial natural Alaskan gold nugget joins an elaborate Denise Wallace transformation mask, a complete suite of DeArmond’s Nondalton Legends, territorial-era paintings, remarkable Arctic carvings, and objects spanning centuries of northern life. Beyond Alaska, collectors will find Meiji Japanese metalwork and ceramics, Chinese export silver, European sculpture, Salvador Dalí engravings, and high-end tube audio equipment. This LIVE-ONLINE simulcast sale differs from our typical online auctions. Pre-bidding will remain available until the live sale begins. At the scheduled start time, we will go LIVE through a video and audio broadcast, offering lots individually and accepting competing bids in real time through our auction platform and participating third-party auction platforms. If you cannot join the live broadcast, PLEASE leave your maximum bids in advance so you do not miss the opportunity to compete for your favorites. Highlights of this auction include: An important 1946 Fred Machetanz oil painting, Accibuck. Painted during the artist’s postwar return to Alaska, this portrait depicts a friend, hunter, and storyteller from his earliest years in Unalakleet. Believed to be the original color oil study for Accibuk the Seal Hunter, the first of his fifty stone lithographs, it offers a compelling connection to the beginnings of one of his most enduring bodies of work. Denise Wallace’s elaborate 1987 Man’s Mask. Signed, dated, and marked “#1,” this remarkable early work combines hammered copper, carved wood, scrimshaw, and miniature tusk carvings. Its hinged outer face opens to reveal a finely carved wolf within. Acquired directly from the artist and subsequently passed down through the original owning family, it presents an exceptionally unusual opportunity to collect Wallace’s work in a substantial sculptural format. A 6.12-troy-ounce natural Alaskan gold nugget, weighing approximately 190.35 grams. Its substantial mass, deeply textured surface, and rugged three-dimensional form make it a commanding specimen of Interior Alaska placer gold. The complete twelve-part Nondalton Legends series by Dale DeArmond, represented by signed artist’s proofs and offered in twelve consecutive lots. Based on Dena’ina oral narratives, the series comes from a distinguished private collection whose supplied history identifies the set as having come directly from Rie Muñoz’s personal collection. An extensive additional selection of Dale DeArmond and Rie Muñoz works, including early woodcuts, artist’s proofs, and several DeArmond prints accompanied by their original carved printing blocks. The group includes Speak, Brother Raven, Taku, Skunk Cabbage, and the award-winning Spring Comes to Gambell Village. John Fraser Pugh’s 18-karat gold IWC Stuyvesant pocket watch. The U.S. Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska lost his life in the 1918 sinking of the SS Princess Sophia. Offered by his direct descendants, the engraved watch preserves a deeply personal connection to one of the North’s most consequential maritime tragedies. An original James Kivetoruk Moses drawing of a hunter amid broken Arctic sea ice, executed in pencil, ink, and watercolor. The compact panoramic composition combines vivid color with closely observed hunting equipment, shifting water, and the isolation of its central figure. Original paintings and drawings by notable Alaskan artists, including Byron Birdsall, Norman Lowell, Scott McDaniel, Jon Van Zyle, Joan Arend Kickbush, Ernest Robertson, George Ahgupuk, and Florence Nupok Malewotkuk. Subjects range from historic towns and mountain landscapes to hunting, village life, and Arctic wildlife. A 21.6-kilogram Alaskan gold-in-quartz specimen from Petersville, displaying more than twenty visible occurrences of native gold and an open pocket of quartz crystals. Presented on a natural moose-antler base, this substantial specimen combines Alaska mining history with striking geological character. Fine jewelry led by an approximately 179-carat Australian opal pendant on a substantial 14-karat gold chain, a 10 CTW graduated diamond rivière necklace, a diamond platinum bracelet, natural Alaskan gold nugget jewelry, and a Rolex Datejust reference 16013. An engaging group of Denise Wallace jewelry, including a “Killer Whale / Wolf Transformation” bracelet, figural rings, and scrimshaw earrings, together with Northwest Coast jewelry by Jenny Lynn Smith and other artists. Alaska Native and Northwest Coast masks, carvings, and ceremonial forms, including works by Art Thompson, John Hoover, Casper Mather, Lola Ferguson, Peter L. Smith, and others. Highlights include Thompson’s painted cedar wolf mask and eagle rattle, Hoover’s carved cedar triptych, and a cedar seal-form ceremonial helmet believed to be Haida. An extensive collection of Arctic artifacts and historic objects, including Old Bering Sea, Punuk, and Thule-period material; engraved harpoon heads; hunting implements; carved figures; sewing tools; sled components; wooden vessels; and objects associated with daily life around the Bering Sea. Scrimshaw and walrus tusk carvings by well-known northern artists, including Paul Tiulana, Paul Nattanguk, Frank Ellanna, Moses Soonagurook, Teddy Mayac, and others. The selection includes large cribbage boards, wildlife dioramas, engraved tusks, and a group of three fox-form parasol handles associated with the early twentieth-century Nome market. Alaska Native basketry, including substantial baleen baskets by Eunice Hank, Harry Hank, Carl E. Hank, and other makers, alongside finely worked Aleut and Yup’ik grass baskets and miniature examples. Early Alaska historical material, including approximately 240 glass lantern slides with a recorded Hudson Stuck collection association, a 1909 letter by Bartlett L. Thane, historic maps, and a signed deluxe volume of Henry M. Stanley’s In Darkest Africa. Seventeen lots of American Gold Buffalo and Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coins, offered as individual coins and pairs, together with American Silver Eagles, Morgan dollars, silver bars, and an Engelhard platinum bar. International fine art and antiques, including an Old Master painting on copper from the circle of Jacob Jordaens, Salvador Dalí’s eleven-engraving Our Historical Heritage suite, an Italian Grand Tour marble relief, and sculpture by John Henry Waddell and Louis Sosson. A substantial selection of Asian decorative arts, including Meiji Japanese cloisonné, mixed-metal vases, Imari and Kutani porcelain, netsuke, Chinese export silver, a silver-gilt filigree and enamel tea caddy, and a monumental blanc de Chine Guanyin. High-end tube audio equipment, including VTL, Paoli, and Joule Electra components, offered together in a consecutive group for collectors and listening enthusiasts. Natural history and mineral specimens, including a complete juvenile woolly mammoth tusk from Pleistocene Alaska, two substantial grape agate specimens, a Sikhote-Alin iron meteorite fragment, and a 313-gram Sericho pallasite slice rich in olivine crystals. Big-game taxidermy, including a full-body Alaskan bull muskox, a Dall sheep shoulder mount, a brown bear wall mount, and black bear and grizzly bear rugs. And much more! Everything opens at only $5! Whether you collect Alaskan art, seek a particular piece of history, or simply enjoy discovering something extraordinary, we invite you to explore the full catalog and join us on October 11. AUCTION CLOSING: This auction will GO LIVE for online bidding in real time on Sunday, October 11, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. AKDT (1:30 p.m. EDT). Lots will be offered individually during the live broadcast. Please register and place advance bids early, particularly if you will be unable to participate during the sale.

Welcome to the 10 Chefs for Causes 2026 Benefit Auction presented by Alaska Premier Auctions and Appraisals! Bid Online Now At: https://event.auctria.com/37b4f3da-ce3b-4a02-bf5e-44cd4add0aaa/a7034bdbe6ce416aab4376c385035c25 This online silent auction fundraiser features an assortment of artwork, wine, experiences, Alaskana, home goods, and so much more, with a little bit of just about everything to suit anyone's bidding desires!