A red 1939 Indian 4 model motorcycle, considered the Duesenberg of motorcycles, brought six figures, and a 1968 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 muscle car with just 42,143 actual miles on the odometer, also red, roared off for $70,800 in an online-only Toys, Motorcycles and Automobilia Auction held Dec. 9 by Miller & Miller Auctions Ltd. The 387-lot auction featured the late Howard Howie Meyer Legacy Collection, with categories that included toys, militaria, petroliana, soda advertising, motorcycles, cars and automobilia. Howie was known for fun, said Ethan Miller of Miller & Miller Auctions Ltd. Many buyers commented on how much fun it was to participate in this auction. Howie would be smiling. The 1939 Indian motorcycle (named 4 because of its signature four-cylinder engine) was the auctions top lot, realizing $100,300 (all prices quoted include an 18-percent buyers premium and are in Canadian dollars). It was the luxury offering of the company, with a 1,265 cc F-head engine in its Scout frame. Roughly 5,000 Indian 4 motorcycles were made over 15 years. The 1968 Chevelle SS 396 convertible was Howies pride and joy. It contained the coveted 396 hp 4-bbl Turbo Jet V8 engine (rebuilt in 2016) and was one of only 108 produced for sale in Canada, having been built at the Oshawa plant and sold new in Port Hope, Ontario. The cars convertible top and black vinyl interior were both original. The transmission was a four-speed. We witnessed spirited bidding from start to finish, remarked Miller. Bidders also locked horns over most of Howies boxed toys. The Linemar character planes soared to incredible heights. The sell-through on this sale was one hundred percent. It was a real block buster. We cant wait to reveal more from this private discerning collector, added Miller. The auction overall grossed $576,430. All 387 lots were sold, with 68 percent of the top 50 lots exceeding estimate. Online bidding was through LiveAuctioneers.com and MillerandMillerAuctions.com. Another Indian motorcycle cracked the top 10. It was a 1953 Indian Chief Roadmaster, one of only 600 produced that year. It realized $35,400. The bike was fitted with its original 1300 cc engine and 3-speed transmission. The odometer read 18,406 miles. Both this motorcycle and the 1939 Indian 4 were prominently displayed in the Indian Cafe in Toronto, Canada. Yet a third Indian bike, a 2002 Roadmaster Chief motorcycle, purchased new by Howie that year and driven approximately 3,500 kilometers, changed hands for $7,670. The bike, produced in Gilroy, Calif., was fitted with its original power plus 1640 cc engine and five-speed transmission. It also retained two original black leather Roadmaster saddle bags. A pair of Porsches proved irresistible to bidders. One was a black, two-door 1990 Porsche 944 S2 Cabriolet convertible with 19,395 miles ($21,240). Howie pampered it and considered it his Sunday driver (but only in the summer). The other was a 1991 Porsche 944 S2 with 84,279 miles ($15,340). Howie imported the grey, two-door convertible from Texas in 2007. Vintage American-made Williams pinball machines were also a hit with bidders. A ca. 1967 Beat Time machine, a salute to The Beatles, but under the fictitious band name The Bootles, in fine playing condition, fetched $11,800, while a Williams Black Knight pinball machine, with a copyright date of 1980, rang up $10,620. Williams was based out of Chicago, Il. A 1940s-era American-made Orange Crush countertop soda dispenser having a stainless-steel mechanism with porcelain side panels, marked Adco Products Chicago Illinois on the dispenser and marked Orange Crush on both orange porcelain panels, finished at $7,080. The dispenser, in excellent, untouched original condition, measured 19-by-12 inches. To learn more, email info@millerandmillerauctions.com or visit www.millerandmillerauctions.com.