Hey Guest!
Hey - did you know if you click on the title of a thread it will take you to the first unread post since you last visited that thread?
but were afraid to ask: 
STOP!! Never post your email address in open forums. Bots can "harvest" your email! If you must share your email use a Private Message or use the 
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 
Webb Sledge
Jedi Warrior
Offline
When I woke up this morning, Sunday, at 6:15 in order to meet a few members from my local British Car Club, I asked myself what in the world would make me want to make me get up this early, drive 5 hours (2 hours there, 3 back: We had a different leader on the way back...) in a cramped, hot car only to go to a car show that I know I have no chance of even making 3rd place in class. Our club's small caravan of 4 cars, myself in my 72 TR6, a beautiful 59 MGA roadster, a supercharged '70 MG B (received 3rd in class), and a spotless '65 TR250 (tied for 1st in class) headed to Shoney's at 7 to eat breakfast. At 8am, the 7 of us got on the road (Rt 340 north), which we took all the way to Middleberg (near Marshall), Virginia. After driving for about 15 minutes, enough time to get out onto the twisty, hilly roads and into the country side, my doubts about waking up so early were answered. Three hours of driving in some of the most beautiful countryside in America, in my humble opinion, and spending time with fellow friends and British Car crazies like myself on a beautiful 75 degree cloudless day; it just doesn't get any better than that.
Once we arrived I was stunned by the beauty of the Willoughby Farm, owned by Bill and Barbara Scott, where the show was held. Originally a pre-Civil War house stood on the cattle farm. I believe the total car attendance for today's show was about 236, with every make and model represented, from an AC Ace to an MG A Twin Cam. Bill Scott also owns Summit Point Raceway in West Virginia, and the Summit Point apple orchard adjacent to it. I also met BCF member "Stinky" there, with his beautiful forest green TR6 (the one with the louvered bonnet).
This is another show that you should really make an effort to attend if you can. I can't imagine many shows classier than this, but still retaining that down-to-earth attitude that makes British car owners the best kind of car owners. I can't think of a better way to spend a day. (You like that rhyme, don't you?)
I have pictures (as always), but once again they have to be developed, so I should have them up by the end of the week or so. You can also visit Hunt Country Classic's website (which was hosted by the MG Car Club of Washington, D.C.) here: https://www.mgcarclubdc.com/hcc/hcc_main.html
Once we arrived I was stunned by the beauty of the Willoughby Farm, owned by Bill and Barbara Scott, where the show was held. Originally a pre-Civil War house stood on the cattle farm. I believe the total car attendance for today's show was about 236, with every make and model represented, from an AC Ace to an MG A Twin Cam. Bill Scott also owns Summit Point Raceway in West Virginia, and the Summit Point apple orchard adjacent to it. I also met BCF member "Stinky" there, with his beautiful forest green TR6 (the one with the louvered bonnet).
This is another show that you should really make an effort to attend if you can. I can't imagine many shows classier than this, but still retaining that down-to-earth attitude that makes British car owners the best kind of car owners. I can't think of a better way to spend a day. (You like that rhyme, don't you?)
I have pictures (as always), but once again they have to be developed, so I should have them up by the end of the week or so. You can also visit Hunt Country Classic's website (which was hosted by the MG Car Club of Washington, D.C.) here: https://www.mgcarclubdc.com/hcc/hcc_main.html
