Of the plastic kind of course. Due to technical difficulties I only managed to upload four photos last night. Here's a few more for your viewing pleasure.
A great custom '49 Ford from Tony Somers. He started building this back in 1986, scary thing is, I remember him working on it back then. Fenders have been scalloped using plastic spoons cut to shape. That's the great thing about modelling, there aren't any rules and you can use whatever works.
The Batmobile. Big deal, right? Wrong! You can't just go and buy a Batmobile model kit, so Dave Loye went and did what the original builders of the car did. He got a model of the Futura show car and scratch built the rest of the Batmobile bits to match the Hot Wheels version for the 'Scaley Mates' section of the show.
It's a Rambler, so of course I'm going to put this picture up. Richard Borozdin built this stunning version of Shirley Shahan's 'Drag-On Lady' AMX to match the Johnny Lightning version. Somehow this bloke manages to build models that look like they've never been touched by human hands. Amazing!
He does it every year. Rob Todaro won People's Choice - for the fifth of sixth time - with this amazing diorama of a modern day Mad Max. Yes, that is a Monaro coupe in the cave, but what did you expect, Ford don't build one these days.
Dioramas always catch people's attention, and this amazing piece of work by Ken Searle was honoured with Modeller's Choice. Everything in it is '40 Ford, except for the delivery truck and there are dozens of intricate details such as donuts with bites out of them and an outhouse with the toilet roll escaping out from under the door.
And yes, I did manage to get the Willys finished. That's mine on the left, the black version of the Stone, Woods & Cook '41 Willys. On the right is a version of the Big John Mazmanian Willys by Kym Matthews.