More than 6,000 people queued patiently to experience what it was like to ride on old buses, some pre-war, that ran though towns and villages when fares cost a penny or were even free.
More than 140 buses and coaches, of all shapes and sizes, from a variety of eras and operating areas were on display and more than 35 of the public service vehicles were used to operate an extensive network of free services, with departures every five minutes.
In addition to the buses, more than 250 other vehicles – including classic cars, lorries, motorcycles, vans, military and emergency services vehicles – could be viewed in all their glory.
Some 34 volunteers made sure that everything ran smoothly and everyone had an enjoyable day.
At the end there was a big thank-you to everyone who attended the event, especially the owners of the vehicles. Next year’s event will be held on Sunday, July 16.






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