Skip to main content

Amherstburg’s Gone Car Crazy show is this weekend

Scott Elliott, chief organizer of the Amherstburg’s Gone Crazy Car 17th Annual Show. Pictured in Amherstburg, Ont. on Wednesday, July 26, 2023. (Gary Archibald/CTV News Windsor) Scott Elliott, chief organizer of the Amherstburg’s Gone Crazy Car 17th Annual Show. Pictured in Amherstburg, Ont. on Wednesday, July 26, 2023. (Gary Archibald/CTV News Windsor)
Share

A car show on Sunday is expected to draw hundreds of classic and rare vehicles to Amherstburg.

The 17th Annual Amherstburg’s Gone Car Crazy show will be held at Toddy Jones Park (and nearby streets) on Sunday, July 30, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

It's a one stop shop to see custom street machines, muscle cars, sport cars, luxury rides, tuner cars – and even fire trucks. Prizes will be awarded to select standout vehicles.

The festival is free and everyone is welcome. Children can enjoy the park’s playground and splash pad, too. In addition, local shops and vendors will be open for patrons and shoppers.

Vintage Chevy Impala, one of the classic cars to be featured at Amherstburg’s Gone Crazy Car Show. Pictured in Amherstburg, Ont. on Wednesday, July 26, 2023. (Gary Archibald/CTV News Windsor)

Scott Elliot, chief organizer of the event, anticipates several hundred vehicles on to be on display and possibly over 4,000 attendees, both locals and out-of-towners.

"We've had great support from the Town of Amherstburg,” said Elliott.

“They allow us to block the streets all off. They understand the event gets a lot of people into the town. And, they're great to help with supplying the barricades - supplying the essentials that we need to put the show on.”

More information to register your vehicle to participate in the show is available online

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Trudeau holiday relief package in peril? NDP want changes, as House stalemate persists

After telling Canadians that New Democrats would back Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's holiday affordability package and help pass it quickly, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh now wants it split up, as he's only ready to support part of it. Public Services Minister Jean-Yves Duclos said the Liberals are 'certainly open to working with the opposition parties,' to find a path forward.

Stay Connected