MOTORCYCLE enthusiasts from across the world attended a Big Bike Sunday.

More than 1,250 people were at the event, organised by the Steeton-based Girder Fork and Classic Motorcycle Club.

And the show raised over £4,500, which will be split between Oxenhope Sue Ryder hospice Manorlands, the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and the National Association for Bikers with a Disability.

The show – at Skipton Auction Mart – featured 120 motorcycles and trikes, ranging from a 1924 Triumph to some brand-new machines.

Exhibitors voted for the best machine in each of six classes and for 'best in show', while visitors had the chance to take part in a poll for the People's Choice Award.

Motorcycle dealers had new and used bikes on display, biking gear and books were for sale and there was a raffle and tombola.

Several businesses donated raffle prizes.

Amongst the award winners was Pam Genders, from Tasmania, who received the accolade for the exhibitor who had travelled the furthest.

Class winners were: vintage, C Harrison with a Rudge Ulster; Pre-65 Classic and best in show, P Rhodes with a Triumph T110; Post-65 Classic, B Smith with a Triumph Hurricane; Modern, J Standring with a Norton Commando; Trike/Special, K Stewart with a Harley Davidson; Moped/Scooter, Pam Genders with a Vespa Paris, and People's Choice, J Barker with a Triumph Thruxton.