Classic car show held at British Queen in Meldreth

Monty Goding, the pioneer of the Barrington Classic Car Show, arrived in his two-seater 1923 Bullnose Morris Cowley, which he bought in 1984.

Monty Goding with his Bullnose at the British Queen (Image: Clive Porter)

Tim Reynolds brought a Vauxhall V23/60 from 1924, which he has owned for three years. The car was shipped to South Africa immediately after it was manufactured in the UK, and returned in 1989.

Vintage car restorer John Foy showed up with his Austin Chummy - which is also from 1924. He is eager to find a new home for the vehicle on a sale or exchange basis.

Tim Reynolds with his Vauxhall from 1924 (Image: Clive Porter)

Meanwhile Guy Lachlen brought his 1928 Sunbeam Limo, which was produced by a small family motoring company in Nottingham.

The particular model was owned by Miss Elizabeth Machin, who organised unique coachwork so her chauffeur could not overhear her conversations.

John Foy with his 1924 Austin Chummy (Image: Clive Porter)

Guy purchased the car in 2010, and in 2012 rebuilt the engine so it could run on sustainable petrol made from food waste.

The classic car gathering at the British Queen meets on the first Monday of each month.

This Friday (April 5) the Barrington Classic Car Show returns to the Green at 5pm.

Stephen Bradford showed his RG at the British Queen classic car show (Image: Clive Porter)

Stephen Longden with his Ford Model A Speedster (Image: Clive Porter)

The British Queen pub sign (Image: Clive Porter)