Pick the year, make and model of whatever you are standing at. JunkYardPicker prices every part on it against live eBay listings, subtracts what a self-service yard typically charges, divides by how long the part takes to get off, and ranks the result — so you know which hour in the yard is the one worth spending.
401 nameplates across 685 generations, 69 part types on each.
Every figure says where it came from. The asking median is measured from live eBay listings and is labelled an ask, because it is one — eBay's sold prices sit behind a limited-release API and this tool does not pretend to have them. The ask-to-sold haircut, the fees and postage, the typical yard price and the time to pull are each shown as their own step, marked measured or estimated. The weakest link is usually the pull time, and it says so.
Every sheet you open is saved on your phone and reads with no signal, which is what most yards have. Build a pull list, total it, and check it against the board on the wall when you get there.