The event raised funds to help support people impacted by cancer.

Laurieton Vintage Motor Club members helped add plenty of colour and excitement to the day with around 60 cars on display.

All funds raised will aid the Camden Haven Dragonboat Club's Can Survive group.

Organiser Deb Campbell described the day as "wonderful" and praised the motor club for their support.

"We have a wonderful turnout of vehicles, caravans and motorbikes which is keeping everyone interested and we also have our fantastic Dragonboat members who are manning the barbeque and helping out on the donation buckets," she said.

"The group has raised funds in previous years purely for breast cancer but we decided to change our focus so that we were helping local people.

"You always hear about people who are struggling so now we help people with some behind-the-scenes donations," she said.

"We are not a big fundraising group, but we can help out with someone's fuel costs or their relocation costs."

Mrs Campbell wanted to thank everyone who supported the day.

Local country music performer Emma Dykes was the guest artist for most of the day.

One of the more striking vehicles on display was Beechwood's Chris Wallace's 1975 Stingray Chevrolet.

A lifetime admirer and owner of some remarkable vehicles, including an E Type Jaguar, Mr Wallace said he was sad to have to sell the vehicle.

"I've been buying and selling these kinds of vehicles for years," he said.

"I have a real passion for them - but I don't know why.

"I purchased the Chevvy a few years back and have done some work on it."

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