The West Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center is a cool place to spend the day – literally. Upon entering the West Hall, you are greeted by a Barrett-Jackson merchandise display and the Box Office.

Like most major sporting events, Barrett-Jackson has a Clear Bag Policy. Guests will only be permitted to enter the auction site with clutch handbags that do not exceed 6.5×4.5” or clear plastic, vinyl or PVC bags that do not exceed 12x6x12” (or one-gallon clear plastic bags).

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Barrett-Jackson produces The World's Greatest Collector Car Auctions in Scottsdale, Arizona; Palm Beach, Florida; Las Vegas, Nevada and New Orleans, Louisiana.

Established in 1971 and headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona, Barrett-Jackson, The World's Greatest Collector Car Auctions, is the leader in collector car auctions and automotive lifestyle events.

Locations. Although Barrett-Jackson auctions are held in several U.S. cities, its flagship event takes place each January in Scottsdale.

Clear stadium bags must not exceed 12” x 6” x 12”. No hardware or decorations are permitted to conceal the bag, since the purpose is for security to easily see through it.

Just because you have gotten in with your wallet or small clutch before, does not mean that the next security guard will allow it inside. You do not have to have an official “clear bag” with the shoulder straps and / or team logo on it. You can pack in something as simple as a gallon size resealable bag.

While attending a Barrett-Jackson auction doesn't require a certain dress code or style, we salute those who bring not only their passion for collector cars to the arena, but their unwavering personal style as well.

Stream And Watch Barrett-Jackson Auction Online | Sling TV.

Last month, Mercedes-Benz took the record for the most expensive car sold at auction with the 1955 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupe, which ended up going for about $143 million.

For nearly fifteen years, TV viewers of the popular Barrett-Jackson collector car auction have come to know John Staluppi for his solid taste in post-WWII American collector cars and his fierce ability to knock out virtually any opponent with a seven-figure bid.