Vintage and iconic vehicles from around the world rolled into Fraserburgh yesterday for one of Scotland’s biggest motor shows.
Now in its 23rd year, the ever popular Vintage Car Rally drew thousands of visitors to the town’s leisure centre.
The event is organised each year by husband and wife team James and Catherine Gray and, since its launch, has raised more than £100,000 for local causes.
This years’ show exceeded all previous years with the number of entries in excess of 570 and is believed to have attracted one of the biggest crowds in its history.
One of the largest draws was the FIA’s electric Formula E car. There was also a display of vehicles to mark the centenary of World War I, as well as a Nimrod aircraft section.
Some of the more unusual entries included a 1915 Allays & Onions motor car, an 1881 Penny Farthing, as well as various military vehicles. As usual, there was an impressive array of machines from Scotland’s bygone farming days.
For the first time, the rally welcomed the Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Club and the Ford Enthusiast Scotland group.
As well as a vast variety of vehicles from different eras, there were crowd-pleasing displays by the Scottish Lumberjacks Demonstration Team and chainsaw wood carvers.
There was also a large craft fair, boasting dozens of stalls, inside the venue.
The event, sponsored by local metal merchants John Williamson, was blessed with blue skies and sunshine throughout the day.