The International Classic Motor Show on November 9 and 10 at the NEC, promises family fun with Beatle mania and potty Harry's all under one roof!

And the Shuttle/Times and News has got 15 pairs of tickets to be won and a further five pairs to be won exclusively on this website, worth more than £300.

Sir Paul McCartney's Aston Martin DB6, that he owned from 1966 to 1972, in which he recorded his hit song lyrics on the built in tape recorder, will take pride of place on the Aston Martin stand at the show.

Now owned by Aston Martin itself, the car has been stripped and completely rebuilt by the Aston Martin Works Service department to a condition that exceeds its former glory.

This year's show really does have something for all the family - including the kids.

On the Ford Anglia Club stand, visitors can see a replica of the Flying Ford Anglia Harry Potter and his friend Ron Weasley flew to Hogwarts School at the start of their second year. Unlike the car in the second Harry Potter film, due to be launched in November, which was smashed up by a Whomping Willow, this 1961 Ford Anglia deluxe is in immaculate condition and until recently was used by its lady owner to commute to work on a daily basis.

The Ford Anglia stand will be manned by Harry, Hagrid and Professor McGonagall look-alikes giving children the chance to have their pictures taken with the characters and the car.

Show sponsors, Footman James - the enthusiasts insurance broker - have also entered into the spirit of things by offering all Ford Anglias, insured by the company, completely free repairs should they crash into a Whomping Willow!

More than 1,000 cars will be on display in the three halls which also boasts a Restoration Workshop feature, with demonstrations throughout the weekend by Leeds College of Technology and a huge Autojumble area packed with more than 300 stands where enthusiasts can find those elusive parts, tools or trinkets.

New for 2002 is the Kelsey feature which will showcase some of the finest examples from commercial and military history, including an amazing classic tank.

The Sherman tank "Barney II" was used in World War II and boasts a nine-cylinder radial engine and weighs around 30 tonnes.

For classic racing fans, the Triumph Sports Six Club stand is a must. Taking centre stage is a Triumph Factory Works Racing Dolomite Sprint that was campaigned by Andy Rouse and Tony Dron between 1974-78.

Recently imported, this vehicle has not been seen in the UK since 1978 when it completed the fastest lap at Donington Park with Andy Rouse.

Show opening hours are from 9.30am until 6.30pm on Saturday and 9.30am until 5.30pm on Sunday. Entry will be £8.50 for adults on the door.

Advance tickets cost £6.50, with discounts available for families - family tickets are available priced £17 for two adults and up to three children (in advance only).

Group bookings of more than 10 people receive a further 10 per cent discount (in advance only).

To book, call the ticket hotline on 0121 767 4767. Tickets are subject to a booking fee.

For more information including a full list of exhibitors, a list of one make clubs at the show and a programme of events visit the International Classic Motor Show website.

For the chance to win one of 20 pairs of tickets to the International Classic Motor Show, answer the following question:

What is the name of the Sherman tank used in World War II which will be on display at the show?

Closing date: Thursday, October 31.

Normal Newsquest rules apply.