Enthusiasts and families explored the world of steam engines and machinery during one of the biggest events on a popular resort's calendar.
Exhibitors and traders from across the UK rolled into South Devon for the 27th annual Torbay Steam Fair over the weekend.
Visitors descended on the English Riviera from far and wide to see the collection of working steam engines, vintage and classic cars and lorries.
The three-day event at the Showfields in Churston included the world's largest travelling concert organ called "Victory" and sister organ "Locomotion" owned by Willem Kelders and family from Holland who were making their second appearance.
The colourful event was boosted by a warm and often sunny day on Saturday following a number of years of having the show "blighted" by wet weather.
Some 21 full-size steam engines appeared, including a 100-year-old American traction engine, alongside 20 half-scale and miniature steam engines. Several of the full-size steam engines were making their debuts at the show.
The engines themselves were used to drive fairground rides and for ploughing and hauling heavy loads.
The total of more than 600 exhibits at the event also included fairground organs, motorbikes, tractors, stationary engines, and military vehicles.
A spokesman for the fair said: "The 140-foot model and crafts marquee were be packed with exhibits including model railways and woodcraft, and stalls selling all sorts of crafts and wares.
"Meanwhile in the large market, stalls were selling goods such as shoes, clothing, tools and various produce. There was something for everyone."
Youngsters were kept occupied by a tug of war event for children as well as a selection of animals and fun rides.
Following requests from local residents, there was a repeat of the popular showman's steam engine run around Brixham harbour.
It was one of numerous events taking place that tourism bosses hoped would attract visitors and those on 'staycations', helping to deliver a multi-million pound boost to the region's economy.
