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BTM CLASSIC CAR SHOW AND RETRO JUMBLE News


A classic classic By 9.00am it was beginning to get hot and most of the 105 traders and car boot sellers had already arrived, set up their stalls and were beginning to prepare for the day ahead. As the temperatures began to head to 30 degrees C the visitors to the show started to enter and wind their way through the various areas of the jumble – the Motoring Village car boots, Campbell Lawn and car park, Race Bays and the Paddock area. Stalls brimming with goods, from crystals and rocks, vintage clothes and gifts through car parts, polishing cloths to books, pictures, badges and even the return of an old favourite from last year – the Alvis Leonides helicopter engine (which sadly went away unsold again at the end of the day but provided much interest nonetheless). There were plenty of unusual items to be found, both amongst the more professional traders and the car booters, but that engine may have won the prize for most unusual (if we had one!) Cars began to cascade down the Campbell


Circuit into the Museum site before 9.00am and it wasn’t long before queues were forming on the hill as drivers waited to be directed to their appropriate parking areas – Pre-War, Boomers, Moderns, Motorbikes, Custom and Showcase. We broke with tradition this year and moved


the pre-war cars to the end of the Finishing Straight where they looked great and just like they were racing down from the Banking! To replace them we featured Custom Cars, Americans and Hot Rods in the Paddock which provided a different focal point for the show. There were so many that not all could be accom-


7


Barry Tickle with the Car of the Show (Tim Morris). BTM helper Roger Barton directing another arrival (Liz Morris).


modated within the confines of the Paddock, unfortunately, so some interesting customs were left to park with the rest of the classics. The customs were complemented by a new country style stage area surrounded by hay bales featuring the New MUGs Ukulele group and Stu Edwards’


The Scoreboard


welcomed visitors to the show (Tim Morris).


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