Gina Hulvey of Winchester sits behind her 1965 Mustang as (at right) Tommy Hulvey of Tullahoma, Gina Hall and James Prince of Winchester talk about the car.
Charles Armstrong of Shelbyville makes an adjustment on the engine of the 2001 Ford Mustang GT he gave his son, Shelbyville firefighter Jason Armstrong, as a present on graduation from the state fire academy.
Nelly Barnes of Shelbyville shows off her 2008 Corvette.
A "skeleton" rides along with James Hester of Shelbyville in his early 1950s Henry J.
James Bender of Shelbyville, left, tells son Daniel Bender and wife Sherry Bender how he remembers his elementary school days when Henry Js were marketed as economy cars. Owner James Hester of Shelbyville has installed a high-performance GM 350 engine in his Henry J.
More than cars were displayed at the show. Terry Canady of Christiana brought his racing riding mowers.
The 1994 GMC truck owned by Kirk Dugger of Columbia gets a cleanup. Dugger said his "work truck" has 297,000 miles and is still driven daily.
A classic car is reflected behind flames on the side of a late model GMC Sierra pickup.
Get the point?
Elmer Lester, who owns this 1976 Triumph with wife Millie, talks over the car with Richard Brown of Shelbyville.
Ron Hatmaker, center, displays his 1975 Cadillac Eldorado.
Ron Hatmaker was dressed for the occasion with a shirt depicting classic 1950s cars. He said his wife chose the shirt.
As seen on the dashboard of an early 1950s Chevrolet.
This late 1940s-early 1950s Buick drew the interest of several camera-carrying car fans including Michelle Dealey.
Nicole Martin of Shelbyville makes sure viewers can see the underside of her original 1970 Chevelle SS396's engine.
What's on the inside of a classic or muscle car matters as much as what's on the outside. Jeff Aldrich of Murfreesboro cleans the engine of his 2002 Corvette, which features a mural on the underside of the hood.
Ted Price of Shelbyville looks over a 1941 Ford woody wagon as owner Walter Basor of Shelbyville, left, talks about the car with Shelbyville mayor Wallace Cartwright.
Two 1930s Fords modified into street rods.
A closer look at the engine of a Ford street rod.
George Rowe of Shelbyville inspects the engine of a mid-1960s Chevrolet Nova.
A rare Shelby GT500 was among cars on display.
Frances McClenney, left, and Jan Hammack look over a 1966 Mustang convertible. Hammack said her first car was a Mustang hardtop in identical colors.
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