Mark Goodier, Gerry Burke, Sharon Oakley and
Jaye Hamilton with John McCauley
All the money raised will go towards the Big Build campaign - the Evening Times-backed appeal to raise £16million to build a new Marie Curie cancer care hospice at Stobhill.
Gerry Burke, head of presentation for Smooth Radio, was delighted the auction smashed last year's total by more than £6000.
"We had an amazing day and a sterling effort was put in by all involved, it was just a fantastic day," he said.
"To have raised £6000 more than last year, in these tough times, is a huge achievement.
"I have to thank all the listeners, readers of the Evening Times and fundraisers who bought an auction item, donated money or went out collecting for us."
From 7am on Wednesday until well into the night, Smooth's DJs auctioned off everything from Scotland football jerseys signed by George Burley's entire team to five-star holidays abroad.
There was also memorabilia singed by pop stars including Will Young and Midge Ure.
Throughout the day, listeners called, texted and e-mailed to make bids for hundreds of items up for grabs.
Some even called in to ask if they could donate items that could be put up for auction, while others asked if there was any way in which they could help.
Smooth's roadshow team also visited offices and venues across Glasgow and West Scotland to visit people and companies who had made big donations.
Stars such as Sydney Devine came along, joining in the celebrations at the Marie Curie cancer shop in Cardonald.
Caroline Hughes, fundraiser with Marie Curie Cancer Care, said: "The response from the public has been overwhelming and we say a huge thank you to everyone.
"Their generosity has been outstanding and it shows how important they think the Big Build appeal is."
This article orginally appeared in the Evening Times
