James Cummings, 20, of Bromham with his 1928 Marshall (17099/2)Visitors turned back the clock to take a close look at yesteryear's vehicles when they attended a three day show over the Bank Holiday weekend.
More than 400 exhibits were on show at the Southwick venue of the Selwood Steam and Vintage Preservation Society rally.
Secretary Pearl Francis said: "Many of these vintage machines have been restored and it's good to see visitors admire them."
Among the displays was a Seddon lorry taken to the show by fleet transport owner Dave Martin from Corsham who used to drive the 1953 vintage lorry in his 20s.
Semington enthusiast Steve Payne took his 1942 Dodge weapon carrier. and said: "I have a few old military vehicles I have restored and this one is affectionally known as a beep because its bigger than a jeep".
Twenty-year-old James Cumming from Bromham is the third generation to be interested in steam. He took his 1928 seven horse power Marshall steam engine.
He said ; "I have been brought up with steam learning the skills from my father and grandfather.
"I now operate a business specialising in renovation and repair of these old machines."
One exhibit had visitors heads turning thinking they were seeing double.
Richard Sparks ehibited his 1931 Foster engine steam engine Little Gem with his twin daughters Chloe and Fay to help him.
He said: "Having twins dressed the same certainly turned the heads of visitors as they visited the exhibits."
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