A north-east tourist attraction is gearing up for its first major event of the season this weekend.
And there will be some rare sights on the roads around Alford and environs of the Grampian Transport Museum.
The popular visitor attraction is hosting a rare breeds event in a celebration of Not Quite Classic cars.
And marketing manager, Oliver Edwards, said: “We have got 50 entrants already for the ‘How many left’ day.
“It celebrates mass-produced cars which are now considered ‘endangered species’ with fewer than 500 examples remaining – in some cases, we have the only remaining models.”
The museum uses a ‘rarity index’ to calculate the degree to which the car was once a popular sight on the roads.
But it’s not just British models, but those in the United States, Germany, Italy and the Soviet Union which are being represented.
Hoping to break the 30,000 visitor barrier this year, the museum has also lined up new pieces in the Rich and Famous collection and has enlarged the Guy Martin exhibition.
Mr Martin had loaned several items to the stand, which includes his transit van – believed to be the fastest of its kind in the world after reaching 164mph in Nevada, with Mr Martin at the wheel.
The Not Quite Classics event is on Sunday, May 21 between 10am and 4pm. For more details visit www.gtm.org.uk