Calendar An icon of a desk calendar. Cancel An icon of a circle with a diagonal line across. Caret An icon of a block arrow pointing to the right. Email An icon of a paper envelope. Facebook An icon of the Facebook "f" mark. Google An icon of the Google "G" mark. Linked In An icon of the Linked In "in" mark. Logout An icon representing logout. Profile An icon that resembles human head and shoulders. Telephone An icon of a traditional telephone receiver. Tick An icon of a tick mark. Is Public An icon of a human eye and eyelashes. Is Not Public An icon of a human eye and eyelashes with a diagonal line through it. Pause Icon A two-lined pause icon for stopping interactions. Quote Mark A opening quote mark. Quote Mark A closing quote mark. Arrow An icon of an arrow. Folder An icon of a paper folder. Breaking An icon of an exclamation mark on a circular background. Camera An icon of a digital camera. Caret An icon of a caret arrow. Clock An icon of a clock face. Close An icon of the an X shape. Close Icon An icon used to represent where to interact to collapse or dismiss a component Comment An icon of a speech bubble. Comments An icon of a speech bubble, denoting user comments. Comments An icon of a speech bubble, denoting user comments. Ellipsis An icon of 3 horizontal dots. Envelope An icon of a paper envelope. Facebook An icon of a facebook f logo. Camera An icon of a digital camera. Home An icon of a house. Instagram An icon of the Instagram logo. LinkedIn An icon of the LinkedIn logo. Magnifying Glass An icon of a magnifying glass. Search Icon A magnifying glass icon that is used to represent the function of searching. Menu An icon of 3 horizontal lines. Hamburger Menu Icon An icon used to represent a collapsed menu. Next An icon of an arrow pointing to the right. Notice An explanation mark centred inside a circle. Previous An icon of an arrow pointing to the left. Rating An icon of a star. Tag An icon of a tag. Twitter An icon of the Twitter logo. Video Camera An icon of a video camera shape. Speech Bubble Icon A icon displaying a speech bubble WhatsApp An icon of the WhatsApp logo. Information An icon of an information logo. Plus A mathematical 'plus' symbol. Duration An icon indicating Time. Success Tick An icon of a green tick. Success Tick Timeout An icon of a greyed out success tick. Loading Spinner An icon of a loading spinner. Facebook Messenger An icon of the facebook messenger app logo. Facebook An icon of a facebook f logo. Facebook Messenger An icon of the Twitter app logo. LinkedIn An icon of the LinkedIn logo. WhatsApp Messenger An icon of the Whatsapp messenger app logo. Email An icon of an mail envelope. Copy link A decentered black square over a white square.

Over £200,000 raised in Clan’s Big Hop Trail auction: Here’s what each of the 45 hares sold for

The beautifully designed hare sculptures were auctioned off in aid of Clan.

The auctioneer for the evening was Charles Hanson.
The auctioneer for the evening was Charles Hanson. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

Clan’s latest sculpture trail has raised over £200,000 for the cancer charity after being sold at auction.

The Big Hop Trail took people of all ages across Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Moray and even the islands to try and catch a glimpse of the hares.

Each of the 92 hares represents a year of Clan’s commitment to supporting people affected by cancer.

Bargain Hunt star Charles Hanson hosting the Big Hop Trail auction.
The evening raised over £200,000. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

More than 3,500 people visited The Big Hop Trail’s Farewell Event at The Music Hall in Aberdeen last weekend ahead of the auction.

And tonight’s auction has raised £202,600 for Clan Cancer Support.

Where did tonight’s auction take place?

Tonight’s auction started at 7pm and took place at Aberdeen Music Hall.

All of the hare sculptures are set to go under the hammer as celebrity auctioneer Charles Hanson lead the proceedings alongside radio personality Claire Stevenson.

Some of the Big Hop Trail hares at the auction.
All 45 sculptures were auctioned off. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

In total 40 large hare sculptures and five specially commissioned mini leveret sculptures sold at auction this evening with bidding starting at £1,000 per sculpture.

An online bidding room was also available for those who couldn’t attend the auction in person and wished to place a bid.

Here’s what all 45 hares from The Big Hop Trail sold for

We have comprised a list of what each hare sold for in tonight’s auction.

Lot number 1 (Majestic Hares)

This hare sold for £2,300.

The sculpture was designed by Blair Mccafferty aka Creature Emporium and was sponsored by Inverurie Precast Ltd.

Lot number 2 (The Hare of Hope)

This hare sold for £3,800.

The sculpture was designed by RedBetty – Natural Quirks and was sponsored by Acciona Industrial UK Ltd.

The Hare of Hope Artist: RedBetty
The Hare of Hope Artist: RedBetty. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 3 (Crash Test Bunny)

This hare sold for £1,900.

The sculpture was designed by Ali Elly Design and was sponsored by Cable Solutions Worldwide Ltd.

Lot number 4 (Fresh Hare)

This hare sold for £1,900.

The sculpture was designed by Michelle Heron and was sponsored by Phil Anderson Financial Services.

Lot number 5 (Some Bunny Loves You!)

This hare sold for £1,900.

The sculpture was designed by Jess Moorhouse and was sponsored by CNOOC International.

Some Bunny Loves You! Artist: Jess Moorhouse. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 6 (Dark Skies)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by Anne-Marie Byrne and was sponsored by SSE Renewables.

Young girl stands by the hares for auction for cancer charity Clan.
The fares were spread across Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire. Image: Kami Thomson/DC Thomson

Lot number 7 (Steel my heart)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by John F Fairley, ZX81 and was sponsored by KR Group (Scotland) Ltd.

Lot number 8 (Hop to the Wild Side)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by Michelle Heron and was sponsored by Spectrum Service Solutions Ltd.

Hop to the Wild Side was designed by David Maguire. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 9 (Hare Ahoy)

This hare sold for £3,800.

The sculpture was designed by Hannah Jayne Lewin and was sponsored by Evening Express.

Hare Anoy lune Lewin Artist: Hannah Jayne Lewin
Hare Ahoy lune Lewin by artist Hannah Jayne Lewin. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 10 (Turn the Tide)

This hare sold for £3,200.

The sculpture was designed by Donna Newman – Eden-Designs and was sponsored by TechnipFMC.

Lot number 11 (Forest Friends)

This hare sold for £3,400.

The sculpture was designed by Karen MacAllister and was sponsored by Celebrations of Turriff.

Lot number 12 (Spirit Of This Vibrant Land)

This hare sold for £3,300.

The sculpture was designed by Alanda Calmus and was sponsored by Lochter Activity Centre.

Lot number 13 (Jack O’Hare)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by Lindsay Allardyce – daisyglaisy and was sponsored by Eyecandy Graphics & Signs.

Crowd of attendees at the Big Hop Trail auction.
Scores of people turned out to bid on their favourite hares. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

Lot number 14 (Great Granite)

This hare sold for £4,400.

The sculpture was designed by Sandra Webster and was sponsored by Wood.

Lot number 15 (Pictish Hare)

This hare sold for £4,400.

The sculpture was designed by Lucy Jean Thomson and was sponsored by Bancon Group.

Lot number 16 (Midnight Frolics By Moonlight)

This hare sold for £3,200.

The sculpture was designed by Yolanda Bruce and was sponsored by Stagecoach.

Lot number 17 (Quilty Pleasure)

This hare sold for £3,800.

The sculpture was designed by Gail Stirling Robertson and was sponsored by Colin Lawson Transport.

Quilty Pleasure Artist: Gail Stirling Robertson. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 18 (The Wicker Hare)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by SKULK (Emily Utter, Donna Briggs, Neal Macdonald) and was sponsored by The Press and Journal.

Lot number 19 (Mighty Munro)

This hare sold for £4,000.

The sculpture was designed by Louise Kirby and was sponsored by Northwood Lettings & Estate Agency and Tax Assist Accounting.

Lot number 20 (Let your dreams take flight)

This hare sold for £3,500.

The sculpture was designed by Penny Downes and was sponsored by Hellmann Worldwide Logistics.

Let your dreams take flight, Artist: Penny Downes. Image: Kenny Elrick / DC Thomson

Lot number 21 (Night and Day)

This hare sold for £3,600.

The sculpture was designed by Bryan Angus and was sponsored by Deeside Activity Park.

Lot number 22 (Honey Hare)

This hare sold for £5,000.

The sculpture was designed by Donna Newman – Eden-Designs and was sponsored by Grampian Steel Services Ltd.

Members of the crowd bidding at the Big Hop Trail auction.
Members of the crowd bidding. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

Lot number 23 (ImaginHare)

This hare sold for £3,600.

The sculpture was designed by MrASingh and was sponsored by The Good Sleep Company.

Lot number 24 (Zephyr)

This hare sold for £3,100.

The sculpture was designed by Ewen J Milne and was sponsored by Indaver UK Ltd.

Zephyr Artist: Ewen J Milne. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 25 (Shapeshifter)

This hare sold for £4,000.

The sculpture was designed by Playground Design Studio and was sponsored by Hellmann Worldwide Logistics.

Mirror hare sculpture that was part of the Big Hop Trail.
One of the hare designs that was part of the trail. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 26 (Tri Hare)

The hare was sold for £3,600.

The sculpture was designed by Ann Falconer and was sponsored by Robert Gordon University.

Tri Hare Artist: Ann Falconer. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 27 (Vintage Mad March Hare)

This hare was sold for £3,600.

The sculpture was designed by Cat MacKenzie and was sponsored by Serica Energy.

Lot number 28 (Life is Better by the Sea)

This hare was sold for £4,000.

The sculpture was designed by Emily Souter Designs and was sponsored by Port of Aberdeen.

The hare sculptures on stage.
There was also an online link to place a bid. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

Lot number 29 (Harey Biker)

This hare sold for £8,600.

The sculpture was designed by Ian Matthew and was sponsored by CS Group.

Lot number 30 (Hidden in the hedgerow)

This hare sold for £4,400.

The sculpture was designed by  Jodie Bews – Everlongart and was sponsored by Mearns and Gill & Northwards Ltd.

Lot number 31 (Alast-Hare)

This hare sold for £4,100.

The sculpture was designed by Sandra Russell and was sponsored by Gary Walker Wealth Management.

Gordon Caird (front), Tom Sinclair and Graeme Thom all stand beside a pink hare sculpture in Hazlehead Park, holding their bagpipes and wearing Clan's purple fundraising t-shirts.
Pipers Twa Tatties & a Neep are visited all 19 Big Hop Trail sculptures in Aberdeen to raise money for Clan. Picture of (L-R) Gordon Caird, Tom Sinclair, Graeme Thom. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 32 (The Stars, the Moon, the Infinite Galaxies)

This hare sold for £3,600.

The sculpture was designed by Fiona Chance/Createwithus and was sponsored by Bilfinger UK Ltd.

The Stars, the Moon, the Infinite Galaxies Artist: Fiona Chance/Createwithus. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 33 (Skipper O’Hare)

This hare sold for £10,000.

The sculpture was designed by Ali Elly Design and was sponsored by North Star.

Skipper O’hare Artist: Ali Elly Design. Image: Katherine Ferries / DC Thomson

Lot number 34 (Fair Isle Lang Lugs)

This hare sold for £3,400.

The sculpture was designed by Jenny McHardy and was sponsored by Aberdeen Performing Arts.

Fair Isle Lang Lugs Artist: Jenny McHardy. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson
One of the speakers at the auction.
Over £200,000 was raised in the Big Hop Trail auction for Clan Cancer Support. Image: Kath Flannery/DC Thomson

Lot number 35 (Hare Today, Gone Tomorrow)

This hare sold for £4,000.

The sculpture was designed by Mel Shand and was sponsored by John Mutch & PPS Glass Fibre Ltd.

Lot number 36 (The Gothenburg Great)

This hare sold for £15,000.

The sculpture was designed by Lesley D McKenzie and was sponsored by CCDP LLP Chartered Building Services Engineers.

The Gothenburg Great hare outside Pittodrie for the duration of The Big Hop Trail.
The Gothenburg Great hare was outside Pittodrie for the duration of The Big Hop Trail. Image: Kenny Elrick/DC Thomson

Lot number 37 (Hare Styles “Treat People With Kindness”)

This hare sold for £4,400.

The sculpture was designed by Vanessa Gibson and was sponsored by Original 106.

Young girl hugs a floral hare sculpture from the Big Hop Trail.
The hares were on display last weekend. Image: Kami Thomson/DC Thomson

Lot number 38 (And I shall go into a hare (the shapeshifter) & In the Burrow)

This hare sold for £9,000.

The sculpture was designed by Anne-Marie Byrne and was sponsored by KNC Groundworks Limited.

Lot Number 39 (Where the Wildflowers Grow)

This hare sold for £4,000.

The sculpture was designed by Amy Singer and was designed by Forest Farm – The Organic Dairy.

Lot number 40 (Mr Greenglass)

This hare was sold for £15,000.

The sculpture was designed by Shelagh Swanson and was sponsored by Stagecoach.

Members of the public take photos with the hares.
Hundreds of people turned out to see the 92 hares on display. Image: Kami Thomson/DC Thomson

Lot number 41 (Hope)

This hare sold for £2,800.

The sculpture was designed by Gilly McLaren.

Lot number 42 (The Slow Hare)

This hare sold for £2,000.

The sculpture was designed by Kym Parker.

Lot number 43 (Flourish)

This hare sold for £3,000.

The sculpture was designed by Mary Butterworth.

Lot number 44 (Golden Hour)

This hare sold for £3,200.

The sculpture was designed by WhimSicAL LusH.

In a post on social media, The Big Hop Trail called the night “amazing” as they wrote:

“After an amazing night at The Music Hall, we are delighted to reveal that tonight’s auction has raised £202,600 for Clan Cancer Support.

“The biggest thank you to everyone who attended & bid on-line. What a night!”

Further information about The Big Hop Trail auction for Clan Cancer can be found here.