DOZENS of vintage and classic cars from the last century roared into the usually quiet village of Ombersley for its annual car show.
The show, held every year since 2021, attracted enthusiasts from across the region to bring their finest set of wheels.
Rob Rushden's 1943 Willis Ford Jeep was used during the Second World War, but has been kept in excellent condition since.
He said: "I went with my son and brother-in-law to the 80th celebrations in Normandy last year, and I saw all these jeeps and I decided that I wanted one.
"They are not difficult to maintain; they are very simple, which is why Willis Ford built them for the army.
"It doesn't get a lot of use, but it really is fun to have."
This year's show was the most varied yet, with everything from motorcycles and minis to a Formula car and an armoured military vehicle.
The show also gives classic car enthusiasts a chance to chat and bond with like-minded people.
Jeff and Dianne Smith, and Steven Becker were discussing their vehicles while taking shade from the blazing sun.
Mr Becker, who brought a 1986 Volkswagen Scirocco, said: "I had a Beetle before for 10 years and I just wanted a change.
"It is just the love of VW, I suppose, that keeps me going.
"My father had a VW when I was young, so maybe I picked up that love from there."
Mr Smith, whose Hillman 14 was built in 1926, said: "We've driven every other model of old car, but I wanted to try a brass radiator model before I was too old to drive.
"It was for sale in Worcester, so it was nice and handy, and I just fell in love with it.
"I've been in the motor trade all my life, so I'm used to these older cars, and you've got to know what you're doing to own one, so we do all the work ourselves."
The show is more than just cars, with live performances and food, drink and craft stalls set up across the field for visitors to browse.
