Asking the price of an Opposite Lock bullbar is like asking what a steak costs—depends if it’s for a Jimny or a LandCruiser (and yes, the cow). In Australia, new Opposite Lock steel bars typically run about $1,500–$2,600 for the bar itself, with fitted drive-away pricing usually landing around $2,200–$3,800 depending on model, finish, sensors, and winch prep. On the used market, expect roughly $400–$1,500 if you don’t mind a few bush pinstripes and doing your own spanner work. Budget extra for colour coding, fog lights, and airbag/sensor integration—the little bits that nibble your wallet. If you’re bargain hunting, Tradingpost often has second-hand bars that cost less than your last tyre rotation.
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