The Indianapolis, Indiana, sale offered a total of 3,381 lots during the six-day event, boasting an 80% sell-through rate with total sales surpassing $50 million.
That total comprises 1,918 vehicles on the block, with 1,249 or 66% selling at the hammer price of $47 million plus. Meanwhile, 1,463 lots of memorabilia were offered, with 1,416 or 97% items selling at the hammer price of $906,605.
 This 1971 Plymouth Hemi Cuda sold for $550,000 |
When factoring in Mecum's low 6% buyer's premium on vehicles and 15% buyer's premium on memorabilia, total sales for the event reached an epic $51.1 million.
Overall, the sale's Top Three were a 1971 Plymouth Hemi Cuda sold for $550,000; a 2006 Prevost Featherlite Vantare H3-45 at $525,000; and a 1963 Shelby Cobra 289 Roadster which realised $490,000.
"We are proud of the excitement shown by collectors, enthusiasts and spectators participating in our Spring Classic event as we delivered on our mission to make the world's largest collector car auction even larger than last year," said President Dana Mecum.
 And a 1963 Shelby Cobra 289 Roadster raced to $490,000 |
"The overwhelming success of our fast-paced Original Spring Classic Auction is continued proof that collectors at all levels are following their passion and buying the cars of their dreams."
Held simultaneously with Mecum's vehicle auction, the Memorabilia Auction took place in a separate auction ring and featured petroliana, porcelain and neon signs from various consigners, including entire collections from Mike Guarise and Zeb Morris.
The top-selling item was a 60-inch round Chevrolet Super Service Milk Glass Neon Sign for $20,000.
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