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Wintersun, '07. Another innovation was the vehicle auction, held on the Sunday. Not huge, but very interesting, the auction may develop into a large part of the attractions, as the place is swimming in well heeled car nuts - just the right sort of audience to drive prices up.
The Sunday had exceptionally fine weather, and as a result all areas were packed with enthusiastic revellers, rockers and tyre kickers.
 

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Dion Willcox has recently completed this bright yellow '34 Ford 3 window, and gets to as many runs and shows as possible, having been rod-less for a while.

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Colour me yellow department - this buttercup flavoured '34 roadster looks delicious.

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Gary Schulz's sparkling silver '34 3 window has made a few local runs, and the fit & finish knocks 'em dead.

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It took 20 minutes for the crowd to part around this superbly restored and detailed '55 Chevy Bel Air Sports Coupe.

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This car is being seen out & about all over the place, which is great for such an iconic Australian model as this '39 Ford deluxe 'sloper'.

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Jim Humphries '34 Tudor looked to be the only hot rod in town in this shot, in the park.

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Often overlooked, Falcon convertibles provide almost as much panache as a Mustang of the same year, for much less financial outlay.

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This is the '28 roadster that Brent Oldridge built some years back, though we didn't get the current owner's name.

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This sweet '56 Sports Coupe comes with the rare 396 option. Ok, it wasn't an option, but it has the 396 now.

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Yellow looks great on any body style, as this '35 5 window coupe attests. George Higgins' '35 sedan looked great in the same colour many years ago, as do the others nearby.

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The 400 inch SBC in Gary Schulz's '34 runs what appears to be an updated set of old mechanical operation Hilborn fuel injectors.

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Part of the attraction for the crowd was the '55's all alloy LS-1 small clock, replete with EFI and a supercharger, giving more grunt than a yard full of porkers.

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The young generation, imitating, to some extent, the style of their grand-parent's generation. Nah - the dude would never pass for Grandad.

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Darryl Wells, from the Ridez shop in Caloundra, owns this well detailed Chevy. The shop does this sort of thing for a living - a great advertisement.

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A flathead, a really good cooling system, and an overdrive manual box, and you have a stout combo for any A hiboy sedan.

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Please don't touch - the sign says. Its a pity that the thieves who stole the blower off this 392 powered Mopar last year couldn't read, or couldn't care.

 

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We missed the owner's name, but lucky Peter Paynter got to drive this heavily hammered '32 Tudor around town for a bit.

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All steel and all Ford, Peter Hickey's SBF powered '32 Tudor was bought for a song, in relative terms, and is going up in value every day.

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By the time we saw this '29 A debut, Phil Woodbridge had sold his latest left hook beater closed cab for something in the order of 45 large.

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Now this is what old timey hot rods looked like. They didn't have satin black paint, they had shiny paint and flatheads, such as we see here.

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Darren Silich's '28 Model A hasn't been sold, so Darren still has the pleasure of driving his baby hemi powered roadster pickup.

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What a great combo - a Norton Commando in the back of a barrel-nosed pickup.

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The ex-Rod Dowley '34 coupe's heavy duty supercharged SBC has as a backdrop the pretty flatmotor that lives in the A Tudor hiboy. Nice contrast.

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There were only 3 slopers at the event, and we got them all. A non-entrant, this one was parked in the public car park.

 

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Accreditation: The Editor; some photos by Elliot Crain.

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