THE centre of Coleford was taken over by vehicles of every description as the town’s Carnival of Transport returned for its annual Easter Monday festival.
The overcast conditions and some drizzle did not put off the crowds who turned out to see vehicles on two, three and four wheels and numbers increased as the sun made an appearance early in the afternoon.
The oldest of the cars on display was a 1914 Cadillac.
In addition to vehicles, there were stationary engines exhibited by members of the Forest Vintage Vehicle and Machinery Club and a model railways set up by the Forest Model Railway Club.
Among those displaying their vehicles were members of the Royal Forest Classic Cars group.
Tony Longhuirst with his 1973 Mini inspired by a design created by a fashion designer Paul Smith (Forest Review)
Ian Hannam of hte Forest of Dean Vintage Vehicle and Machinery Club and his 1.5-inch scale Marenghi 89-key organ. (Forest Review)
Paul Smith of Coleford with his Second World War diorama. He was collecting donations for Great Oaks Hospice. (Forest Review)
Special sergeant Sean Peace with a 1968 Moris Minor police car tha that originally patrolled in the South Wales Valleys. (Forest Review)
Colin Wright, Stewart Dyer and Alexandra Dyer o the ChristIan Motorcyclists' Association outside Coleford Baptist Church (Forest Review)
Dave Sharpe of Bream with his AC Cobra replica built in 2004. (Forest Review)
Four-year-old Marley Kimber of Llandovery admires a 1974 Bond Bug (Forest Review)
Surj Pal and Adrian Cowlard of Vintage Metals in Coleford with a Vespa. (Forest Review)
Alfie Thomas of Drybrook with his racing and off-road lawnmowers. (Forest Review)
Melvyn Wilki of the Royal Forest Classic Cars group with a 1980 Triumph Dolomite Sprint. (Forest Review)
Barrie James of Ross shining his 1964 Wolsey 1660 (Forest Review)