The car park at Pub Lane Tavern was chock-a-block on Sunday July 25, as hundreds of motor enthusiasts came from far and wide for the Triple Treat vehicle show.
American muscle cars, Australian icons, heavy machinery and custom motorcycles were all on show as Jimboomba Heritage Vehicle Club members mingled with curious locals.
First-time attendee Christy-Lee brought her bright red Mustang, which had spent a decade as a museum piece in California and had been dubbed 'Jolene', in a nod to the Dolly Parton song.
Christy-Lee said owning the car was a lifelong dream come true, as she'd wanted the pony car since she was a teenager.
"When I was 16 I said I wanted a Mustang," she said.
"My father told me 'you can't park at the shop with one', so I bought a Lada instead.
"Two years ago I had a mini-stroke and decided life's too short."
Club member Paul Stanley had also brought along some cars with sentimental value, two Volkswagen Beetles, both owned by his late father.
Mr Stanley said his father's first car was a Beetle, and he had worked on one of them with his own son as a joint project.
"I bought both of them as wrecks," he said.
"I rebuilt them for him, except for doing the upholstery, just so he could get the enjoyment of seeing and driving them."
Pub Lane Tavern venue manager Luke Thompson selected the two best vehicles from each category to be awarded trophies, alongside the winners of the people's choice and encouragement awards.
Springfield resident Brad took home the People's choice award for his black Shelby GT replica, and said he thought he knew what made the car so popular.
"It's sexy as hell," he said.
"Not many cars have lines that flow like that."
Winner of the Best Bike award, Kevin, had made a long journey south to show off his bespoke 2016 Honda Fury which he said was 'something different' to what might normally be displayed.
"I wanted something different," he said.
"Everyone is doing Harley Davidsons."
Club president Peter Cotter said the event had surpassed his expectations, as the venue had reached capacity and several car enthusiasts had no choice but to leave their cars in the shopping centre car park next door.
"I'd like to thank the car community and the public," Mr Cotter said.
"Of course, that extends to the truck drivers and motorcyclists. It's great to see so many people here.
"It's all been 'go, go, go' this morning."