Sema Show Silent Auction Benefiting the SEMA Scholarship Fund Presented by the SEMA Young Executive's Network
SEMA Show 2008 - Click Here to Register

Home
What is the SEMA Silent Auction
What is the SEMA Scholarship Fund
What is YEN
Can I Help
Questions

Want to Join YEN - Click Here

It Came and Went…

SEMA CLOSED

Well, this year’s annual SEMA Show has already come and gone. If you missed it, then you missed the biggest and best SEMA Show ever. For those of you who have never been to this trade only show, it brings you 4 complete days of the largest car event on the planet! This year more than 2,000 companies exhibited products and over 1,300 one-of-a-kind vehicles were on display. More than one hundred thousand people travel to this non-public event from over 100 countries to attend and fill the city’s hotels, casinos, clubs and most importantly the super human sized Las Vegas Convention Center. Only the Consumer Electronics show attracts more people in Las Vegas.

As for the SEMA Silent Auction, it was once again bigger and better than ever. With hundreds of items on display and available for bidding to the show attendees, nearly everything was sold. The brand new Toyota Tundra CrewMax that was donated by Toyota Motor Company went down to the wire as 4 individuals continued to battle back and forth on who was going to drive it home. Von Hot Rod was in attendance all week pinstripping everything in sight (thanks Von!)

As soon as we have some actual totals from the auction, you will be the first to know so stay tuned for more information in the coming weeks. For now, rest your feet and get caught back up on your regular day-to-day duties…


View Available Items for Auction by Clicking Here

View Last Year's Donated Items by Clicking Here

Want to Donate an Item - Click Here to View the Donation Form

Want to Donate an Item - Click Here to View the Donation Form

Click Here to Sign Up for our Newsletter

search
 
Home  |  Silent Auction  |  Scholarship Fund  |  YEN  |  Donate  |  Contact   |  About SEMA   |  Privacy  |  www.SEMA.org