Extraordinary things. Meaningful possibilities.
Explore travel, experiences, art, and memorabilia for your charity auction. Your final selection and current terms are confirmed with OFG.
Choose for the guest, then examine the details.
The most useful collection gives people several meaningful reasons to participate. Review your donations first, identify the interests they serve, and look for additions that bring something different. Current items, inclusions, minimums, and availability are confirmed with OFG for your event.
An experience to look forward to.
Travel, sports, dining, and performance experiences ask guests to picture a future occasion. Review guest count, dates, booking conditions, inclusions, and the redemption process.
Explore this approachA piece with a personal connection.
Sports and celebrity memorabilia can recall a favorite player, artist, or shared moment. Examine the exact object, authentication, condition, and presentation.
Explore this approachA work to enjoy every day.
Art invites a different kind of consideration. Help guests understand the medium, scale, edition details where relevant, framing, and collection requirements.
Explore this approachExplore the collection.
Browse by interest. Save your favorites to an event shortlist.
Previously featured.
A few past favorites. Ask us about similar pieces for your guests.
Calvin Johnson signed helmet: a past auction selection.
A previously featured Calvin Johnson signed Detroit Lions Eclipse helmet. Explore the piece and ask OFG about similar memorabilia for your charity auction.
Travis Kelce signed jersey: a past auction favorite.
Previously featured: a signed, framed Travis Kelce Chiefs jersey. Explore this past collection favorite and ask about available sports memorabilia.
A compelling offer is also a complete one.
Before promoting a lot, your committee should be able to explain what the winner receives, what is excluded, which conditions affect its use, and how the purchase reaches them. A photograph starts the conversation; accurate terms allow someone to bid with confidence.
Consider the collection as a whole. Several near-identical lots can divide a small group’s attention, while unrelated items can make the catalog feel unfocused. Use your guest knowledge, past auction observations, available display space, and browsing time to choose a deliberate mix.
The historical examples on this site describe previously offered pieces and experiences. Use them to understand the level of detail to request, then ask about current options. Do not assume a past item, date, hotel, seat category, authentication detail, or special-access element applies to a different offer.
Use the auction item selection guide