Vintage machines given a workout

David CharlesworthSouth Western Times
Camera IconTansy O'Hara, of Burekup, with her kids Madeline, 2, and Phoenix, 4.

Vintage tractors and machines proved there was still plenty of life in them as they fired up for the Tracmach Lights on the Hill on April 14.

Tractors and earthmovers ploughed up the hillside in demonstrations, from the event’s opening at 10am right into the night.

Camera IconTim Basile, of Dardanup, and his son Sage, 2.

The annual machinery day this year commemorated the end of WWI with a number of military vehicles on display.

Stationary motor displays, vintage cars, blacksmithing demonstrations, markets stalls and food vans provided plenty of other entertainment.

Read more...

More pictures from the event:

Camera IconRudi Strobl, of Waroona, and his son Luke, 1.
Camera IconAmanda Talbot, of Talbot's Farm Brunswick, and her daughter Georgia, 5.
Camera IconPete Hellemons, of Bedfordale, and his sons Casey, 8, and Drew, 13.
Camera IconRobert Cook, of Busselton, ploughing with his 1950 Fordson P1.
Camera IconAaron McHaffie, of Roelands, with his sons Zavier, 5, and Ty, 3, look at a 1928 Ford Model A.
Camera IconElliot Potter, 3, of Mandurah, on a 1952 Deutz F1/L514 tractor.
Camera IconLachie Dyer, 2, of Australind, on a Nuffield 10/60.
Camera IconTom and Bea lewis, of Albany, look at the vintage engines.
Camera IconShaun Treasure, of Burekup, driving a 1917 International Harvester Titan 1530.
Camera IconDom Verduci, of Bunbury, and Dylan, 7, look at the military vehicles on display.
Camera IconGraham Pailthorpe, of Cardup, with his Wallace and Steevens (name checked) traction engine on display.
Camera IconDaniel Brittain, of Bunbury, and his son Thomas, 2, look at a Chamberlain Canelander 512.

Get the latest news from thewest.com.au in your inbox.

Sign up for our emails