Coledale sold 100 lots at an average of $1748, more than $300 higher than 2019.
Mrs Binnie said they were thrilled with the outcome, despite the challenging season and the restrictions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
“The sale was limited to agents and buyers, and we weren't able to enjoy the social aspects that we normally have after the sale,” Mrs Binnie said.
“But we were very happy with the outcome.”
The Binnies thanked their manager, daughter Kirsty Taylor, and granddaughters who helped prepare for the day.
The top two lots sold for $2800 and went to S. and K. Pastoral and Tony Jones from Rutherglen.
Volume buyers Michael O'Halloran from Mansfield, with 10, and Tuppal Station at Tocumwal, nine, were back again this year after previously snapping up the Coledale genetics.
Only one lot, with bloodlines of Rangeview 43/15, which had a reserve of $3500, failed to sell. Mr Binnie was keen to see the young ram go to work as a stud ram to preserve the genetics.
Eight lots were sold online through AuctionsPlus.
Elders agent Scott Parker said the prices held up well considering wool and lamb prices at the moment, and were indicative of demand for quality stock.
“We expected it could have been a bit tougher, but perhaps there are more ewes out there than we know,” Mr Parker said.
He said a large number of lots went to return buyers.