Forest vs Keystone
What actually turns up at IAAI and Copart, counted across all the travel trailers of each we have recorded — not manufacturer figures. Refreshed with each scrape; data to 2026-08-03.
Forest
76 listed right now 90 seen in total
- Still under $100 near the hammer
- 54%of 39 we watched to the end
- Typical bid at that point
- $25
- Highest we have recorded
- $7,600
- Runs and drives
- 62%of 16 with a condition code
- Years at auction
- 2004–2026typically 2018
- Most common damage
- Hailthen Roof, Left side
- Where they turn up
- IAAIIAAI 90
Cheapest listed now
Keystone
49 listed right now 57 seen in total
- Still under $100 near the hammer
- 26%of 23 we watched to the end
- Typical bid at that point
- $575
- Highest we have recorded
- $9,600
- Runs and drives
- 83%of 12 with a condition code
- Years at auction
- 2004–2025typically 2017
- Most common damage
- Hailthen Roof, Left side
- Where they turn up
- IAAIIAAI 57
Cheapest listed now
How to read these numbers
We only see a lot while it is still listed — the auction stops publishing it once it sells, so none of these are sale prices. Anything above about price counts only lots we caught within a day of the hammer, and salvage bidding does most of its work in the final minutes. Treat them as the floor, not the going rate.
Mileage skips listings the auction filed as “not reported”, and the condition figure only counts lots that carry a condition code. Each stat says how many listings it rests on, so you can judge it yourself.