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FROM
LEFT TO RIGHT
· 1939 Standard Flying Eight Tourer
· 1934 Tickford
bodied Standard 10
· Triumph Spitfire
· Pre War Standard 10 Saloon
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As soon as the
four cars arrived it started to rain. All everyone at
the show could do was wait for the weather to
improve. The three cars
with soft tops had their hoods put up |
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The rain got so
heavy it was almost impossible to see out of the cars windscreens. This was the view
from the driver’s seat in the Standard Flying Eight. |
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While the drivers
waited for the weather to break there was time to sample the delicious BBQ
food on sale. Here is Darrell
(AKA TOPPER the Scarecrow) and Oli sitting inside. |
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As the weather
changed it was time to wipe the rain drops of the cars. Here you see Dave
Salter leathering his elegant Tickford bodied Drop
Head Coupe. |
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All around the
classic cars there were puddles. Here you can see
the Triumph Spitfire covered in rain drops. Soon it too was dried
out. |
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Every entrant had
the chance to enter a judging competition by the general public for the best
car in show. Tony Mansbridge attaches his entrant sticker. |
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Finally with the
sun breaking through it was time for the hoods to come down Darrell & Oli
lower theirs while Dave does some adjustments to his classic. |
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As the crowds
started to circulate many owners open their bonnets up for people to see the
engines. On the Flyer the
side screens where left up just in case the rain returned. |
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James Martin (tv chef) being interviewed after arriving at the show
with his beautiful & rare Ferrari 275 GTB/C. This was parked amidst a
large collection of red Ferraris. |
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Among the many
interesting things to see was the F1 simulator where anyone could try to get
the fasted time around a projected circuit of Silverstone. |
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All to soon the raffle and best car judging brought the event
to a close and everybody started home. See you all next
year. |
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Last
year the show raised £3,350 and this year the organisers
had set themselves the target of raising £5,000 for
Naomi House.
Well,
after counting up all the donations and entry fees
they came up with a grand total of £5,060.18p.
This
was a brilliant result and much more than they had expected
due to the slow start caused by to the weather.
The
show took over 9 months of preparation, every year the organisers
try to improve and find more ways to raise money for
Naomi House.
YOU CAN VIEW THE COMPLETE VIDEO OF THE VISIT
BY CLICKING ON THE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW