Delta Force Auction House Price Movers

The source sorts by one-day change, so the top of this table answers "what moved today" rather than "what is expensive". Medical Ventilator sits at 10,696,661 credits and is not the first row. Reorder with the sort control above and the two questions separate, because only a small slice of the list carries a level at all.

The level column is narrower than it looks

9 of the 40 rows print an item level, and every one of them is GEAR: helmets and vests, H70 Elite Helmet (Damaged) among them. The other 31 rows carry no level field, and the highest priced listing in the capture is one of those. The largest one-day gainer is not, because its damaged helmet prints a level like the rest of the GEAR rows. A claim about "the best level 6 auction items" would rest on a single row in this capture, which is why the table prints the field instead of ranking by it.

Where the windows disagree

Armored Vehicle Battery lost 998,550 credits across thirty days while printing 784,575 in both the one-day and seven-day columns: a short bounce sitting inside a longer decline, invisible if you read the default sort alone. Automated External Defibrillator is the mirror case, up 2,663,040 over a month but -350,400 over the last week. Sorting by the thirty-day column separates a recovering item from a falling one faster than any other view of this data.

What this dataset cannot answer

There is no inventory size, stack count, listing fee or quantity column in the source, which is why the value-per-slot arithmetic other sites print is absent here: those pages divide a price by a grid they did not measure either. The tracker records market prices only, never what a container or enemy drops, so nothing on this page tells you where to farm an item, only what it was listed for at the capture stamp.