COMMER COB
Lowest Price: £4,500 • Median Price: £4,528 • Highest Price: £9,775 • Sell-Through Rate: 60%
Image Source: H&H Auctioneers
£4,500
LOWEST PRICE:
ALL TIME
£4,528
MEDIAN PRICE:
ALL TIME
HIGHEST PRICE:
£9,775
ALL TIME
NUMBER OF SOLD CARS:
3
ALL TIME
SELL THROUGH RATE:
60%
ALL TIME
FILTER BY LOCATION
FILTER BY YEAR
THE PRICE TREND
See how the price for this model has varied since records began
A dot is a sale. The blue line is the trend line. The sliders adjust the axis
HOW MANY REMAIN
See how many Commer Cob remain on UK roads
CARS
LICENSED
0
CARS
SORN
0
PEOPLE ALSO VIEWED
Enthusiasts also looked at these models
.png)
GET A VALUATION
DRIVE CARBON NEUTRAL
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
LOOKING TO SELL?
Looking to buy / sell? We will connect you with the best dealer for you
LOOKING FOR INSURANCE?
THE SALES
See recent matching listings to your search
WB & Sons
Not Sold
13th Sep 2025
1960 Commer Cob Van
H&H Auctioneers
£4,500
22nd Oct 2010
1965 Commer Cob Brabham Conversion
WB & Sons
Not Sold
19th Jul 2025
1960 Commer Cob Van
Bonhams
£9,775
13th Sep 2014
1965 Commer Cob Service Van Registration no. CTA 404C Chassis no. 6330...
Historics
£4,528
19th Jul 2011
1965 Commer Cob Van with Brabham 1725cc Alpine Engine
THE FAQs
The frequently asked questions about this model
Tell Me More
The Commer Cob, a light van, emerged in 1956 from the Rootes Group. It was known for its compact size and practicality.
It was a popular choice for small businesses. The Cob ceased production in 1967.
Its successor was the Commer FC series.
A little-known fact: Some Cobs were converted into ice cream vans, adding a sweet chapter to their history.
How much is a Commer Cob worth?
In average condition, a Commer Cob is worth £4,528.
What is the most expensive Commer Cob to sell in history publicly?
The most expensive Commer Cob to sell in history was sold for £9,775.
What is the cheapest Commer Cob to sell in history publicly?
The cheapest Commer Cob to sell in history was sold for £4,500.
When was the Commer Cob produced?
The Commer Cob was produced between 1960 and 1965.