The excitement builds as we count down to this year’s SeaRoad Devonport Motor Show.

When: Sunday 24th March 2024, 9:00am – 3:00pm
Where: Aikenhead Point, Devonport (the northern end of Victoria Parade)

Thanks to everyone who has already entered a vehicle.

With pre-entries closing on the 17th of March, there’s still plenty of time to get yours featured on the day. Simply head to our registration page and fill out the details. Your entry also entitles you and one passenger to free admission on the day.

Everyone who completes an entry before 17th March will receive an email advising their vehicle number and directions for arrival on the day.

You can still enter on the day but will need to pay an entry fee for each person in the vehicle.

Adults: $15 each
Children (under 16): FREE
Student card holders: FREE

The 2024 SeaRoad Devonport Motor Show is an open-air event. However, we still urge all entrants and patrons to practise social distancing whenever possible and adhere to hand sanitising guidelines.

Tireless work by the Rotary Club of Devonport North promises an exceptional event

The inaugural motor show, back when it was known as the Devonport Car Show and Swap Meet, was launched by the Rotary Club of Devonport North in 2007.

Although the motor show has evolved remarkably over the years since, one thing has never changed: the hard work and ongoing commitment of club members and volunteers to continuously enhance and expand it each year.

And this year’s show will be no different.

However, at the heart of this standout Tasmanian event is the club’s drive and dedication in raising significant funds destined for great things.

This means you can visit our motor show knowing all gate fees (less direct running costs) are distributed back into the community via worthy charities and selected National and International projects.

Want a sneak peek?
Check out some of our upcoming showstoppers

They say a picture is worth a thousand words.

So, rather than reading through an essay on the hundreds of vehicles you’ll see at the show, here’s a visual taster of some of the outstanding feature vehicles.

1934 Chevrolet

Owned by Brian and Maureen Imlach, this 1934 Chevrolet four-door sedan underwent a meticulous 7-year build by Steve Aldrick and his team at Deluxe Rod Shop in Victoria.

Featuring a hand-fabricated chassis by Kustom Bitz, the car is powered by a 400hp LS2 6-litre supercharged engine paired with a 6-speed T56 Tremec gearbox.

With a Bentley Newmarket tan leather interior and boasting a custom brown metallic paint job by PPG, it’s easy to see why this remarkable Chev has earned multiple awards at prominent motor shows across Australia.

1929 Ford Model A Pickup

Jim Wolstencroft’s 1929 Ford Model A pickup features hand-fabricated components and is painted in Dormant Bomber Orange.

After seven years of careful restoration, it was unveiled at Motorex in May 2023. At subsequent shows, it earned accolades such as Top Engineering Hot-Rod and Top Hot-Rod Pickup at the Sydney Hot-Rod and Custom Expo, followed by recognition as Top Hot-Rod at the Show Cars of Melbourne event.

1966 “HELLBOUND” Harley Davidson

There’s no doubt that Adrian Quinn’s “HELLBOUND” is a one-of-a-kind. This 1966 Genny shovelhead Harley Davidson is a full custom, entirely hand-built bike, with distinctive triangular exhausts.

1969 HT GTS Monaro

Dean Rickard’s 1969 HT GTS Monaro was built by Downtown Kustoms and completed in December 2020. Preserving the essence of the HT Monaro was the primary goal of the build, while also giving it a modernised and updated look without sacrificing its original style.

This car was built to be driven! Over the past three years, Dean has taken it to shows all over Australia for countless appreciative spectators.

1958 FC Holden Ute

Peter Slater spent twelve years completing his project Holden ute, originally owned by the Leckie family from rural South Australia. As its fourth owner, Peter stripped it back to bare metal before bringing it back to its former glory.

1965 Panhead Harley Davidson

Adrian Quinn’s black and white 1965 Panhead Harley Davidson stays true to its roots, with the bike retaining 98% of its original components.

Not only is it the first model to employ an electric start, but it’s believed to be the only one of its kind in the state.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Kyle Stenning’s stunning 1981 Corvette is a piece of automotive history with a unique production story – being the first model to be built simultaneously in two US locations (Kentucky and Missouri).

With modifications including Wilwood disc brakes, L81 camshafts, and a Sound Labs stereo system, this Corvette will surely charm every enthusiast.